Fix the interpreter executable names.

[mudman.git] / md / language.md

diff --git a/md/language.md b/md/language.md
index e0aa736ead31cbae029c8919bcd5436fee49506d..5649126c82c8ac65521f49427424306b42bdf31e 100644 (file)
--- a/md/language.md
+++ b/md/language.md
@@ -175,8 +175,8 @@ especially upon reaching chapter 5 (Simple Functions).
 -------------------------
 
 First, catch your rabbit. Somehow get the interpreter running -- the
 -------------------------
 
 First, catch your rabbit. Somehow get the interpreter running -- the

-program in the file `SYS:TS.Muddle` in the ITS version or
-`SYS:Muddle.SAV` in the Tenex version or `SYS:Muddle.EXE` in the
+program in the file `SYS:TS MDL` in the ITS version or
+`SYS:MDL.SAV` in the Tenex version or `SYS:MDL.EXE` in the

 Tops-20 version. The interpreter will first type out some news
 relating to Muddle, if any, then type
 
 Tops-20 version. The interpreter will first type out some news
 relating to Muddle, if any, then type
 


@@ -231,9 +231,8 @@ except that, if your terminal is a "display" terminal (for example,
 IMLAC, ARDS, Datapoint), it firsts clears the screen.
 
 Typing `^G` (`CTRL`+`G`) causes Muddle to stop whatever it is doing
 IMLAC, ARDS, Datapoint), it firsts clears the screen.
 
 Typing `^G` (`CTRL`+`G`) causes Muddle to stop whatever it is doing

-and act as if an error had occurred ([section
-1.4](#14-errors-simple-considerations-1)). `^G` is generally most
-useful for temporary interruptions to check the progress of a
+and act as if an error had occurred (section 1.4). `^G` is generally
+most useful for temporary interruptions to check the progress of a

 computation. `^G` is "reversible" -- that is, it does not destroy any
 of the "state" of the computation it interrupts. To "undo" a `^G`,
 type the characters
 computation. `^G` is "reversible" -- that is, it does not destroy any
 of the "state" of the computation it interrupts. To "undo" a `^G`,
 type the characters


@@ -243,11 +242,11 @@ type the characters
 (This is discussed more fully far below, in section 16.4.)
 
 Typing `^S` (`CTRL`+`S`) causes Muddle to **throw away** what it is
 (This is discussed more fully far below, in section 16.4.)
 
 Typing `^S` (`CTRL`+`S`) causes Muddle to **throw away** what it is

-currently doing and return a normal "listening" state. (In the Tenex
-and Tops-20 versions, `^O` also should have the same effect.) `^S` is
-generally most useful for aborting infinite loops and similar terrible
-things. `^S` **destroys** whatever is going on, and so it is **not**
-reversible.
+currently doing and return to a normal "listening" state. (In the
+Tenex and Tops-20 versions, `^O` also should have the same effect.)
+`^S` is generally most useful for aborting infinite loops and similar
+terrible things. `^S` **destroys** whatever is going on, and so it is
+**not** reversible.

 
 Most expressions in Muddle include "brackets" (generically meant) that
 must be correctly paired and nested. If you end your typing with the
 
 Most expressions in Muddle include "brackets" (generically meant) that
 must be correctly paired and nested. If you end your typing with the