5521

examples/ex1.subx

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # First program: same as https://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/software/tiny/teensy.html
 # Just return 42.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex1.2.subx -o examples/ex1
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex1
 # Expected result:

examples/ex10.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # String comparison: return 1 iff the two args passed in at the commandline are equal.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex10.subx -o examples/ex10
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex10 abc abd
 # Expected result:

examples/ex11.subx

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 # kernel in a few places. This layer implements a function for comparing
 # a null-terminated 'kernel string' with a length-prefixed 'SubX string'.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex11.subx -o examples/ex11
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex11  # runs a series of tests
 #   ......  # all tests pass

examples/ex12.subx

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # Example showing mmap syscall.
 # Create a new segment using mmap, save the address, write to it.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex12.subx -o examples/ex12
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex12
 # You shouldn't get a segmentation fault.

examples/ex2.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Add 1 and 1, and return the result in the exit code.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex2.subx -o examples/ex2
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex2
 # Expected result:

examples/ex3.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Add the first 10 numbers, and return the result in the exit code.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex3.subx -o examples/ex3
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex3
 # Expected result:

examples/ex4.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Read a character from stdin, save it to a global, write it to stdout.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex4.subx -o examples/ex4
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex4
 

examples/ex5.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Read a character from stdin, save it to a local on the stack, write it to stdout.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex5.subx -o examples/ex5
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex5
 

examples/ex6.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Print out a (global variable) string to stdout.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex6.subx -o examples/ex6
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex6
 #   Hello, world!

examples/ex7.subx

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 # it for reading, read a character from it, close it, delete it, and return
 # the character read.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex7.subx -o examples/ex7
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex7
 # Expected result:

examples/ex8.subx

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Example reading commandline arguments: compute length of first arg.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex8.subx -o examples/ex8
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex8 abc de fghi
 # Expected result:

examples/ex9.subx

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 # Show difference between ascii codes of first letter of first arg and first
 # letter of second arg.
 #
-# To run (from the subx directory):
+# To run:
 #   $ ./subx translate examples/ex9.subx -o examples/ex9
 #   $ ./subx run examples/ex9 z x
 # Expected result: