2010/9/27 Gregory Jefferis <jeffe...@gmail.com>: > On 2010-09-25 06:51, "Jose Quesada" <ques...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> I tried Gobby. it's as simple as notepad, so for serious programming/writing >> it'd feel a bit limited. But the deal breaker is no undo. Yes, you hear that >> right. I think Gobby is actually feature-wise worse than in-browser >> alternatives. > > For anyone who wants to do real time latex editing, then I have come across > two possibilities. > > 1) SubEthaEdit > > as already mentioned, really nice collaborative editing for many users, > simple to setup, fairly simple latex mode, macosx only, commercial > > 2) Eclipse + Texlipse + Eclipse Communication Framework (ECF) and in > particular the DocShare plugin. > > basic collaborative editing, appears to be limited to 2 people, a bit of a > pain to setup, good latex support, cross-platform, open source > > ECF provides an example of how building a collaborative editor can be > layered on top of existing work. See: > > http://wiki.eclipse.org/RT_Shared_Editing
For completeness, http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CollaborativeEditing describes collaborative editing possibilities in emacs. I tried Rudel just for fun, but couldn't get it to work, seems a bit rough around the edges. I guess multi-tty is the best method, similar to sharing a GNU Screen session (which would also work for collaboration in VIM or any terminal-based editor), but I think one would have to be very trusting of collaborators to do that... best regards, Kevin