Let me add to the discussion Aquamacs. What I like about it most is that
it supports all the usual Mac keyboard shortcuts but you can also hone all
the power of emacs. It also has a command line open tool, full screen
options, the kitchen sink.
http://aquamacs.org
-Adam
_
Personally I prefer BBEdit, no IDE but it's the text editor I use for every
language I use and almost all my writing (multimarkdown)
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 9:34 PM, Charlie Clark <
charlie.cl...@clark-consulting.eu> wrote:
> Am 20.02.2013, 21:10 Uhr, schrieb Ned Deily :
>
>
> Besides the devel
Am 20.02.2013, 21:10 Uhr, schrieb Ned Deily :
Besides the development alpha builds,
TM2 is also available through MacPorts.
Hi Ned,
thanks for the heads up on this. Textmate is a great little editor not
least because it supports so many different formats and lets you start it
from the com
In article <5cc02f7c-f5a0-4c3a-830b-3a5d5d81a...@mcgill.ca>,
Henry Olders wrote:
> TextMate is a mac text editor which has a number of features that I like
> because they reduce the number of keystrokes, including search and replace
> within projects.
> http://macromates.com
I'm a big fan of T
Am 20.02.2013, 15:47 Uhr, schrieb Kevin Walzer :
PyQt! Interesting. I hope the port is done with some attention to Mac UI
conventions; Qt has excellent support for the Mac, but it does require
some care with coding. Most PyQt apps that run on the Mac (such as the
Eric IDE) follow Windows/Li
TextMate is a mac text editor which has a number of features that I like
because they reduce the number of keystrokes, including search and replace
within projects.
http://macromates.com
Henry
On 2013-02-19, at 21:07 , Vishal Ruhela wrote:
> I want to start App development in python for W
On 2/20/13 8:59 AM, Charlie Clark wrote:
The port to Qt is underway.
PyQt! Interesting. I hope the port is done with some attention to Mac UI
conventions; Qt has excellent support for the Mac, but it does require
some care with coding. Most PyQt apps that run on the Mac (such as the
Eric ID
Am 20.02.2013, 14:54 Uhr, schrieb Kevin Walzer :
On 2/20/13 8:48 AM, Charlie Clark wrote:
I'm a big fan of WingIDE for Python development. As it's still using
X-Windows it's a bit ugly on Mac OS but it has a great attention to
detail and fantastic deep integration with Python.
It's a bit cur
On 2/20/13 8:48 AM, Charlie Clark wrote:
I'm a big fan of WingIDE for Python development. As it's still using
X-Windows it's a bit ugly on Mac OS but it has a great attention to
detail and fantastic deep integration with Python.
It's a bit curious that they're still using the X11 version of
G
Am 20.02.2013, 12:06 Uhr, schrieb Jan Flyborg :
I have tried lots of IDE's for Python, but PyDev is the one I go back
to for large projects. Try it and see if you like it.
I'm a big fan of WingIDE for Python development. As it's still using
X-Windows it's a bit ugly on Mac OS but it has a gr
Hi,
I swear by PyDev (http://pydev.org/), which is a plugin for Eclipse
that gives you a full blown IDE for Python. For large projects, I
think this is the way to go. For casual editing of python files, I
still use Emacs or Vim.
The feature list is quite impressive. Among other things it features
Hi Aahz,
Thanks for the prompt suggestion, I have heard a lot about pyeclipse as well
but somehow never used it.
All,
Anyway has anyone really tried komodo edit, I have it on my machine but quite
clumsy to use.
Regards,
Vishal Ruhela
-Sent from my Windows Phone
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