If you want to use emacs give the following lisp script a chance:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/Easymacs
you can install it in emacs, and it work with it will become much
easier =)
regards,
maldun
On 6 Jan., 15:55, Vasudev wrote:
> Graham.. it worked!!
>
> this might reflect that i am more than
Graham.. it worked!!
this might reflect that i am more than happy now!! and i tried the make
command as well ( i think it enables direct compiling from vim through
make... thats great for building huge projects)
and I think i'm all wrapped up!!! thanx to you Graham
-regards
Vasu
On Wed, Jan 5,
It sounds like you've got this pretty well wrapped up, but I'll add my
two
cents quickly. I've had great luck with Vim and its python.vim syntax
file.
In order to get Vim to recognize .sage files as Python files, I've
added
(per a tip on the Sage Wiki) the following lines to my .vimrc:
"""
" S
On Tuesday, January 4, 2011 9:18:11 PM UTC+1, vadie wrote:
>
> I would be greatly benefited if somebody could suggest me a editor
> supporting ".sage" ...
>
There is no specific one, but since it is almost Python, why not try one of
these? I don't know how it works but you can
try http://cod
Python mode in Emacs is worth trying. Gives you indentation, colors,
etc.
-Alasdair
On Jan 5, 7:18 am, Vasudev wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm an undergraduate in Aerospace Engineering and I use sage for symbolic
> manipulation and sometimes for plotting.
> I've recently started developing Python and