On 12 May 10 8:30 AM, Kevin Steffensen wrote: > > > I have to agree with the people suggesting Emacs and VHDL mode. It is very > nice, though it does take some learning, if youve never used Emacs before. > > Eclipse is way way too bloated for my tastes. >
There's also gedit and geany and of course kate. Some editors have frameworks allowing you to cobble together an IDE friendly to ghdl. Of course the enterprising soul might work backward from say gtkwave's twinwave to include an editor with a file tree browser and external commands. I haven't found anything that deals with VHDL tags adequately. Kate and gedit can be used to search source code from a tree effectively. Gedit has an extensive library of plugins: http://live.gnome.org/Gedit/Plugins All the things I'd want to do differently in kate would either need to be redone in gedit or haven't been implemented. Both seem like a good starting point. There's some sync issues with gedit plugins while there are state saving issues with both gedit and kate plugins. These'd need extensions to fix but the editors could generally benefit from it. Do it right and they'd go in the source tree. I've found adapting to the way things are done in kate is hard, but not near as hard as geany (it may be that I just don't like the code organization). http://kate-editor.org/ http://projects.gnome.org/gedit/ http://www.geany.org/ And if all you're after is syntax highlighting try joe: http://joe-editor.sourceforge.net/ There's also jedit ( http://www.jedit.org/) but it's a bit on the slow side and lacks font panache. There's also an oldy - nedit: http://www.nedit.org/ _______________________________________________ Ghdl-discuss mailing list [email protected] https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/ghdl-discuss
