i use kate, cause is simpler, is free, it just has hightlight for
ruby, it has no complemetnation , i was learning vim but the trouble i
found,
was it a kind dificult to move to another file, i just use cd, to go
the directory then vim file.rb to see it.

On Sun, Feb 20, 2011 at 3:09 PM, Jason Lewis <jasonlewi...@gmail.com> wrote:
> LOL to the entire thread...
> I love requests for editor recommendations... even though back in the Eder
> Time of USENET, they were usually trolling to start a flame war.
> I'm firmly in the Vim camp of this holy war. I will say, GEdit has come a
> long way, and at work, where I use OS X, I made them buy me a TextMate
> license.
> It's nice to see a civil discussion of editors... it's so rare that it
> happens.
> That being said, I'll contribute my favourite old jokes from the Editor
> Wars:
> EMACS stands for:
> Esc Meta Alt Ctrl Shift
> -or-
> Eight Megs And Constantly Swapping (this from the days when 8 megs was a
> LOT.)
> Jason Lewis
>
> Email          jasonlewi...@gmail.com
>
>
> AIM             canweriotnow
> Facebook    http://www.facebook.com/canweriotnow
>
>
> On Sun, Feb 20, 2011 at 2:45 PM, Vladimir Rybas <vladimirry...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>>
>> Don't read the thread @ Answer immediately
>>
>> VIM!!1
>>
>> I've got Vim assemblage with config and plugins(and readme) for Rails
>> development here
>> https://github.com/vrybas/dotvim
>>
>> On Sat, Feb 19, 2011 at 10:26 AM, tonypm <tonypmar...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> > It is funny.  The last time I followed a long thread about rails
>> > editors, the enthusiasm seemed to be for emacs.  So I installed it and
>> > got used to it.  It has some very good features, the first time I
>> > installed it I had trouble setting up the packages I needed for rails/
>> > haml etc.  But recently when I reinstalled my system, I discovered the
>> > package manager, which makes that very simple.  The ability to have
>> > several panes open and switch between them is really handy.  Emacs
>> > also offers support for some rails functions like migrations etc.
>> >
>> > However, I do still struggle with remembering the key sequences.
>> >
>> > The emphasis in this current thread seems to be towards Vim.  I did
>> > try that some time ago and never really got it set up to do
>> > highlighting correctly, (I do use vi quite a bit for simple file
>> > editing on my linux boxes).  Mostly what I want from an editor is good
>> > highlighting, fast response and good indenting support.
>> >
>> > More recently, I saw Redcar mentioned and decided to give it a try.
>> > It seems very promising.  It handles highlighting well, but does lose
>> > track quite easily.  It was quite a large (although simple enough) gem
>> > install process.  It has a long start up time too, and does as
>> > mentioned use a fair amount of resource.  But as also mentioned, it is
>> > very young, and hopefully it will continually improve.  I am sticking
>> > with it for the moment, but must say I am missing the emacs multi-pane
>> > display.  On the plus side, though the page/window presentation of
>> > Redcar just seems cleaner.
>> >
>> > It is a fascinating subject.  I wonder what research has been done
>> > about what is important in a development editor.  To me the visual
>> > presentation is actually quite important to help me stay focussed on
>> > what I am doing and where I am working in the file system.  It is
>> > quite hard to actually put my finger on what makes me comfortable.  I
>> > always found Netbeans made me feel like I was 'doing' ruby on rails
>> > development - it sort of created a context.  But it is just too
>> > overweight, and I was quite pleased to switch to emacs.  Emacs can
>> > also help to give a feel of context, but I found it took a bit of
>> > effort to grasp it, and sometimes I have to stop thinking about what I
>> > am developing to figure out a key sequence I need eg for search etc.
>> > I suppose on reflection, for me, the most important criteria is, what
>> > editor allows me to just focus fully on the code I am writing without
>> > being distracted by the editor itself.
>> >
>> >
>> > Tony
>> >
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>> >
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