Enable Ido: http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/InteractivelyDoThings
It gives nice buffer navigation.
With that, C-x 2 (split window), C-x 1, and binding
(define-key global-map \C-x\C-o 'other-window)
you won't have to take your hands off the kdb to move around buffers.
On Apr 27, 12:14 am,
Normal? What makes them any more or less normal?
i just knew someone would pick up on that comment!! I added in
Windows to clarify, but re reading what I wrote, I should have said
cut and paste buffer keystrokes, which is what I think was
predominantly in my mind. The reason I stuck with
1) Move the cursor to the start of the text you want to select.
2) Set a starting mark using Ctrl + Space.
3) Move the cursor to the end of the text you want to select.
4) Copy the text using Alt + w, or cut the text using Ctrl + w.
5) Move the cursor to wherever.
6) Ctrl + y to paste.
I switch buffers using the arrow keys most of the time.
Ctrl + x, and then left or right arrow.
Thanks that helps (I notice you can also left and right click on the
buffer name in the status bar)
Tonypm
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Marnen
Thanks for your comments
Ah, good point. Emacs is my favorite console editor, but I'm not all
that crazy about the graphical versions I've tried.
Actually, I use Fedora, and installed the gnome version of emacs, so I
do have the graphical console, but your comment about learning the
Definitely recommend Vim if you have the patience and time to learn
it. (you will get frustrated at first) I use it on Windows, Linux and
OS X. In addition to the excellent plugins below, these are pretty
good too:
Command-T
SnipMate
On Apr 19, 1:24 pm, oren orengo...@gmail.com wrote:
vim +
tonypm wrote:
[...]
When you've been used to the normal windows
style keystrokes,
Normal? What makes them any more or less normal?
the emacs ones take a bit of getting used to. But
I am getting there by forcing myself to use it for my real
development. I am already beginning to feel
gedit + plugins works for me :D works like textmate, it has snippets
that you could modify, auto indention, auto bracket completion and
even an embedded terminal. plus the directory on the sidepane. syntax
highlighting works on ruby, html, and css.
On Apr 23, 11:53 pm, Greg Donald
Interesting that no one hs yet mentioned emacs. I decided the other
day to give it a go since so many posters had raved about it and
Netbeans sluggishness was frustrating me.
Well I have to say it has been hard work getting into emacs. I can
just about use the editor, and after a fair bit of
tonypm wrote:
Interesting that no one hs yet mentioned emacs.
Ah, good point. Emacs is my favorite console editor, but I'm not all
that crazy about the graphical versions I've tried.
I decided the other
day to give it a go since so many posters had raved about it and
Netbeans sluggishness
I support VIM / GVIM all the way
Thanks Regards,
Dhruva Sagar.
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 17:47, Marnen Laibow-Koser li...@ruby-forum.comwrote:
tonypm wrote:
Interesting that no one hs yet mentioned emacs.
Ah, good point. Emacs is my favorite console editor, but I'm not all
that crazy
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 1:50 AM, tonypm tonypmar...@hotmail.com wrote:
I havn't yet found a quick way to duplicate a line or series of lines
eg alt+ctl+down arrow in netbeans - if anyone can enlighen me I would
be grateful.
1) Move the cursor to the start of the text you want to select.
2) Set
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 1:50 AM, tonypm tonypmar...@hotmail.com wrote:
the thing I
feel that is slowing me down at the moment is switching between
buffers when working with multiple source files.
I switch buffers using the arrow keys most of the time.
Ctrl + x, and then left or right arrow.
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 7:17 AM, Marnen Laibow-Koser
li...@ruby-forum.com wrote:
Ah, good point. Emacs is my favorite console editor, but I'm not all
that crazy about the graphical versions I've tried.
But it's just so beautiful!
http://static.destiney.com/emacs_screen_shot.jpg
:)
--
Greg
1) Move the cursor to the start of the text you want to select.
2) Set a starting mark using Ctrl + Space.
3) Move the cursor to the end of the text you want to select.
4) Copy the text using Alt + w, or cut the text using Ctrl + w.
5) Move the cursor to wherever.
6) Ctrl + y to paste.
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 9:42 AM, Vladimir Rybas vladimirry...@gmail.com wrote:
The guy mean he could do it in NetBeans with one single move.
Select text and Ctrl+Alt+Down, Down, Down for three copies.
That doesn't look like a single move to me. *shrug*
--
Greg Donald
destiney.com |
RVince wrote:
Anyone aware of an editor I can use on Ubuntu that will do RoR syntax
text coloring and a code prettiefier I can use under Linux for RoR
code? Thanks R.Vince
I'm fond of KomodoEdit. It's a very good editor and does nice syntax
coloring for Ruby and Haml.
Best,
--
Marnen
kwang do ur html.erb files automatically turn into rails highlighting?
I tried so many things, but it never automatically changes, I always
have to do it manuelly.
On Apr 21, 5:52 pm, Kwang How Tan tankwang...@gmail.com wrote:
I uses gedit with gmate http://github.com/gmate/gmate, it works well
Thanks so much guys!
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For
vim + plugins:
color_sample_pack.vim
minibufexpl.vim
NERD_tree.vim
surround.vim
endwise.vim
NERD_commenter.vim
matchit.vim
NERD_snippets.vim
rails.vim
On Apr 19, 5:30 pm, RVince rvinc...@hotmail.com wrote:
Thanks so much guys!
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