First pass at preparing for Github

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 63 deletions

diff --git a/scroll.md b/scroll.md
deleted file mode 100644
index f36e774..0000000
--- a/scroll.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,63 +0,0 @@
-# The scrolling problem:
-If the text is wrapped on whitespace this means that when we scroll up we do not go
-backwards by text width.  It is important to update the text correctly because we want
-the complete text to always look the same so that when the user can see what they expect
-to see (in this case the previous text).
-
-# 1. Find based on skipped characters
-New position could be 
-`InputPos - (TextWidth - Skipped)`
-
-This means that the place where the wrapping is done must somehow return the number of
-skipped characters.
-
-Or we can run the wrapping algorithm on the current line to check if wrapping would
-have been done and how much characters it would have skipped.
-
-# 2. Wrapping as is:
-Searching the text backwards for whitespace works good for an existsing text.  But we
-have a text that we append to a lot, so it might be more interesting to add wrapping
-when adding characters.
-
-When we add a character at the end of the line and it is not a space *wrap*.
-
-Problem: What if we are in the middle of the text.
-1. Check the last character
-2. Is it a space
-    y) ignore
-    n) search backwards for space and wrap there
-
-Problem: How to print
-Have the wrapping algorithms on adding a character and printing be the same, which
-means that if we wrapped after printing a character we should print it correctly.
-
-# 3. Wrapping with special characters:
-To create special characters (formatting, wrapping, etc.) and preserving unicode we can
-implement special characters by making our text into a special linked list structure.
-
-> Example
-```c
-typedef enum {
-    NodeText = 0,
-    NodeBold,
-    NodeWrap
-} node_type;
-
-typedef stuct {
-    node_type Type;
-    wchar_t *Text;
-    text_node *Prev;
-    text_node *Next;
-} text_node;
-
-text_node First = { NodeText, L"Hello Foo!", 0, 0 };
-text_node Second = { NodeWrap, 0, &NodeText, 0 };
-First.Next = &Second;
-```
-# Notes
-- We should add a special (colored?) char to show the text is wrapped because that can
-  be hard to tell when spaces are same as empty.
-- What if we end up on a wrapping char?
-- Implement 2 for wrapping
-- Implement 1 for cursor movement
-- Implement 3 for formatting later and instead use text start and finish