ood app) as my
> text editor on it. My dad has a Compaq running Windows XP and I use
> NotePad++ as my text editor on it.
>
> I mainly crack open and\or create text files, but I do a tiny (tiny!)
> bit of C programming as well.
>
> Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME
On 18-10-2007, at 11:53:08 Jeffrey Rolland wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME that has similar
> functionality and power to these two programs (line numbers, optional
> text wrap, and line ending conversions are key, but other things,
> too)?
Try cream
OK, I 'll give it a whirl ...
JJR
Dean Hamstead wrote:
seconds to geany, and it has minimal dependencies beyond gtk.
Dean
Mauro wrote:
Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME that has similar
functionality and power to these two programs (line numbers, optional
text wrap, and
seconds to geany, and it has minimal dependencies beyond gtk.
Dean
Mauro wrote:
Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME that has similar
functionality and power to these two programs (line numbers, optional
text wrap, and line ending conversions are key, but other things,
too)? I
> Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME that has similar
> functionality and power to these two programs (line numbers, optional
> text wrap, and line ending conversions are key, but other things,
> too)? I'm not interested in the learning curves of vi or emacs right
On Thu, Oct 18, 2007 at 11:53:08AM -0500, Jeffrey Rolland wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME that has similar
> functionality and power to these two programs (line numbers, optional text
> wrap, and line ending conversions are key, but other things, too)?
gedit
Compaq running Windows XP and I
use NotePad++ as my text editor on it.
I mainly crack open and\or create text files, but I do a tiny (tiny!)
bit of C programming as well.
Can anyone recommend a GUI text editor for GNOME that has similar
functionality and power to these two programs (line
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