Denis Koroskin wrote:
On Tue, 07 Apr 2009 04:41:39 +0400, Andrei Alexandrescu
<seewebsiteforem...@erdani.org> wrote:
Jussi Jumppanen wrote:
Jason House Wrote:
For example, as an emacs user, I can easilly program for an hour
without touching my mouse.
I would say 'not using the mouse' is clear sign the programmer is
coding using a programmer's editor and not a modern day IDE. I would
also say many Windows programmers are completely lost without their
IDE, and this can makes them less productive as a developer.
They could make themselves better programmers by overcoming their
addiction to the IDE.
http://www.charlespetzold.com/etc/DoesVisualStudioRotTheMind.html
But programming on Windows without a mouse driven, language specific
IDE, using nothing but the command line and a good editor is possible
and really quite easy to do.
>
As a commandline utility, it can be combined with other stuff such
as ls, sort, grep, sed, awk, etc... I don't know if I'd start there
though...
Replace ls with dir, download the Win32 version of grep, sed, awk
and you can run all those tools just fine from the Windows command
line, or from within any decent editor.
You don't have to go to Unix to find the command line.
But all else is lacking, starting with a good shell. I guess it's
possible with cygwin et al, but then it feels a bit artificial and
second-hand.
Andrei
There is FAR, which is an amazing tool. Properly configured, it can do
everything you will ever need. An it's Open-Source, too!
I remember having used FAR back in the day... it was fun. But then I
feel there's a disconnect somewhere in the dialog. Will, for example,
FAR take a text file, create a dictionary with its words, assign a
unique number to each word in decreasing order of frequency, and output
a file with each word replaced with its number?
Andrei
