If I am working on a *nix system, I prefer the simple vi editor, and I usually use notepad if I am writing something for Windows. I have tried an editor called SCite, which came bundled with Ruby when I installed it. It also comes bundled with Wx-Perl if I am not mistaken. I found the syntax highlighting to be a useful tool, when trying to locate a missing brace or comma, but other than that, I could have taken it or left it.
> Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2007 22:45:01 +0100> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: > [email protected]> Subject: Re: [Boston.pm] refactoring tools and IDEs> > > Uri Guttman wrote:> >>>>>> "RJB" == Richard J Barbalace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > writes:> > RJB> None of these should require any setup or effort.> > and none > should with any decent editor.> > Whereas they *do* require a great deal of > effort with an IDE. All the> IDEs I've seen recently were sufficiently opaque > (not to mention taking> far too long to load and being slow and clunky to > navigate around) that> I couldn't bear to actually write code in them.> > > xterms, search.cpan.org, and an editor are all the IDE I need*. They're> all > I *want*.> > * for the pedants in the audience, I also need a keyboard, a > window> manager, facilities for making tea, a hideously scarred man-servant,> > etc> > -- > David Cantrell | A machine for turning tea into grumpiness> > If > you have received this email in error, please add some nutmeg> and egg whites , whisk, and place in a warm oven for 40 minutes.> > _______________________________________________> Boston-pm mailing list> [email protected]> http://mail.pm.org/mailman/listinfo/boston-pm _________________________________________________________________ Explore the seven wonders of the world http://search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=7+wonders+world&mkt=en-US&form=QBRE _______________________________________________ Boston-pm mailing list [email protected] http://mail.pm.org/mailman/listinfo/boston-pm
