Oriel (scripting language)
Oriel is a scripting language released with the Power Tools series of instructional books written by the LeBlond Group. Described in its documentation as a "graphics-based batch language", it was originally designed for Microsoft Windows 3.0 and released with the book Windows 3 Power Tools in 1991. However, versions of the language were also bundled with Windows 3.1 Power Tools in 1992 and Windows NT Power Tools in 1994. The language was named after the oriel style of bay window. A window of that style is depicted in the icon distributed with the runtime.
- Comment
- enOriel is a scripting language released with the Power Tools series of instructional books written by the LeBlond Group. Described in its documentation as a "graphics-based batch language", it was originally designed for Microsoft Windows 3.0 and released with the book Windows 3 Power Tools in 1991. However, versions of the language were also bundled with Windows 3.1 Power Tools in 1992 and Windows NT Power Tools in 1994. The language was named after the oriel style of bay window. A window of that style is depicted in the icon distributed with the runtime.
- Depiction
- Designer
- The LeBlond Group, Inc.
- Designer
- The LeBlond Group, Inc.
- Has abstract
- enOriel is a scripting language released with the Power Tools series of instructional books written by the LeBlond Group. Described in its documentation as a "graphics-based batch language", it was originally designed for Microsoft Windows 3.0 and released with the book Windows 3 Power Tools in 1991. However, versions of the language were also bundled with Windows 3.1 Power Tools in 1992 and Windows NT Power Tools in 1994. The suggested extension for an Oriel script file was ORL. Oriel was distributed with two executables: ORIEL.EXE, and MKRUNTIM.EXE. The former was the Oriel interpreter, which when invoked would prompt the user to choose a script file for execution. The latter gave the user the ability to create custom executables by bundling a script within a copy of the interpreter. In this way, an Oriel program could be distributed and run in the same way as any other Windows EXE. The language was named after the oriel style of bay window. A window of that style is depicted in the icon distributed with the runtime.
- Hypernym
- Language
- Is primary topic of
- Oriel (scripting language)
- Label
- enOriel (scripting language)
- Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
- Batch file
- Bay window
- Category:Programming languages created in 1991
- Category:Scripting languages
- Dialog box
- EXE
- File:The Oriel for Windows Logo.png
- Hello world program
- Imperative programming
- Microsoft
- Microsoft Windows
- Modal window
- Oriel window
- Procedural programming
- Scripting language
- The LeBlond Group, Inc.
- Windows 3.0
- Logo
- File:The Oriel for Windows Logo.png
- Name
- enOriel
- Name
- enOriel
- OperatingSystem
- Microsoft Windows
- Paradigm
- Imperative programming
- Procedural programming
- SameAs
- 4siys
- m.0j63zr4
- Oriel (scripting language)
- Q7102251
- Subject
- Category:Programming languages created in 1991
- Category:Scripting languages
- Thumbnail
- WasDerivedFrom
- Oriel (scripting language)?oldid=1100793267&ns=0
- WikiPageLength
- 2840
- Wikipage page ID
- 35116049
- Wikipage revision ID
- 1100793267
- WikiPageUsesTemplate
- Template:Cite book
- Template:Infobox programming language
- Template:Refbegin
- Year
- 1991
