really like is Geany.
Peter
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Please
A long time ago Andre Garzia wrote:
On 12/7/07, Richard Gaskin wrote:
...
What's your favorite JavaScript editor?
...
It pays to learn emacs or vi, since you'll probably be using ssh to
the server and thats is probably what you'll have in there.
Since it started as a fork of MC's open
Richard,
I dont think it is feasible to support emacs keybindings on a custom
editor, they are deeply related to emacs workflow. It is easier to
support GNU nano (aka pico) keys, they are easy and simple
Cheers
Enviado de meu iPhone
Em 27/09/2009, às 13:25, Richard Gaskin
Ripe for snide humor:
Emacs? Aren't those the little furry creatures in one of the Star Wars
movies?
Oh, those. Yeah, my dad had one. He sold it years ago.
sorry. I must have used it in the early 80s on my Beehive terminal but...
-
Stephen Barncard
San Francisco
andre wrote:
I dont think it is feasible to support emacs keybindings on a custom
editor, they are deeply related to emacs workflow.
The MC IDE did a good enough job to satisfy uber-geek Raney. :) He had
a lot of code all over the place to change menu keys, field behaviors,
blind searches,
Richard Gaskin wrote:
Since it started as a fork of MC's open source editor, my custom text
editor originally had support for emacs key bindings. But recently I
was cleaning up the code and opted to remove that support, since I've
not come across anyone (except Scott Raney g) who's used emacs
Aptana is based on Eclipse. So how you like aptana is based on how you
like Eclipse. It is a robust product and their free offering is very
nice. I've installed it here but still, a simple text editor like
TextMate does the trick for me.
aptana: http://www.aptana.com
I think that more important
Aptana is very popular because it's also the recommended editor for
Ruby on Windows.
You can get one of several editors for use with Firefox, all of which
are supposed to be pretty good.
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TextMate for creating javascript files (TextMate is like BBEdit but cheaper)
Firebug for debugging them.
Panic Coda is a nice all-in-one solution, but I don't use it.
It pays to learn emacs or vi, since you'll probably be using ssh to
the server and thats is probably what you'll have in there.
I'm in a transition with some of my web tools, and I have a couple web
projects on the horizon so I'm wondering:
What's your favorite JavaScript editor?
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Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Media Corporation
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