From: Sammy Mitchell 
re: line/box drawing not working in v2.8
In v2.8 there was a bug in the cuamark macro that prevented it and line
drawing from peacefully co-existing.  This has been fixed in v2.8b, which can
be downloaded from our web site at www.semware.com.
Alternatively, I can make just the updated cuamark macro available.
Summarizing, to fix the problem either:
- don't use the 'old' cuamark macro
- download 2.8b and use the cuamark macro contained therein (you might as
  well use the new editor also!)
- use the new cuamark macro
re: GlobalUndelete not working in v2.8
In v2.8 there was a bug in the color syntax hiliting configuration, where an
editor variable, KillMax, was being set to 0 (and not being restored).  This
causes Undelete to not work.
Solution:
Download the v2.8b update from our web site, which includes a new color 
configuration macro which fixes the killmax/undelete problem.
> nice to be sure.  I solved my problem by re-burning my config, but I did in
> the meantime wonder just what  had been assigned to (figuring it
> might have been reset to something else.  So my question is: is there any
> way to determine what function is assigned to what key (sort of a "keydefs"
> function)? (Showkeys isn't the ticket - I want a version of whatever macro
> it is that automatically puts the right keydefs in the menus, but a version
> that will give a message telling you what the def is associated with a key
> combination that you enter at the keyboard.)
This is something that we would like to add.  However, there are a few
problems:
Currently, the editor only knows the names of internal, built-in commands.
When a macro is assigned to a key, only the address of the macro is saved.
Our goal is to change this behavior in a future version.  However, there is
an additional problem, with the complex key assignments, for instance:
        while Down() DelLine() endwhile
It seems our alternatives are:
1) Do not allow complex assignments, but force:
    proc foo()
        while Down() DelLine() endwhile
    end
     foo()
This is the same as the above, except that a single name is assigned to 
2) Ignore complex key assignments - note that something is assigned to them,
but note that the 'text' info is simply not available.
--
Sammy Mitchell
SemWare Corp. - www.semware.com
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