Vim can do that, too. Read the vim help stuff about tags. I don't use it much now, but when I was writing Java code several years ago I used it all the time.
- Jamis On 1/28/09 3:39 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis wrote: > I forgot to mention two other things that I found extremely usefull in > Delphi... that I miss in vi > an easy way via keyboard shorcut to jump to the function/procedure > definition > and the ability to dig into the code... if I used a pre-declared > function/variable/constant I could jump to the piece of code where it > was declared even if it weren't part of my application which was > powerfull and an excellent way to learn. > > Regards > > On Jan 28, 10:04 am, Gerhardus Geldenhuis > <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hi >> Thanks for the replies, I am not yet ready to give up on vi/vim but >> thought it worth asking. Maybe a bigger problem for me is not the >> editor but the environment or lack of understanding in how to use it. >> >> I got used to pressing F9 or Ctrl+F9 to run/compile code while using >> Delphi and I really liked the integration and abbility to step through >> my code. At the moment I have a putty session for my various files I >> edit using tabs in vi, and a putty session running screen for the >> servers I deploy to using capistrano and a third putty session for >> executing my capistrano tasks. This works relatively well but I would >> welcome other suggestions for env improvements or being more >> effective. I find screen very usefull but it breaks some of the bash >> keybindings which I use often. I know I can change the keybindings but >> I want to stay "standard" to easily adapt to new environments. >> >> Regards >> >> On Jan 28, 3:36 am, Donovan Bray <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Netbeans is a capable ruby editor for windows. I primarily use vi and >>> textmate. >>> On Jan 27, 2009, at 5:24 AM, Lee Hambley <[email protected]> wrote: >>>> Gerardus, >>>> Capistrano files are plain Ruby, though in Textmate on the mac you >>>> get limited support for intelligently letting you browse at task/ >>>> namespace level - but this is as much a bug as it is a feature. >>>> My advice would be to invest some time in configuring Vim for Ruby, >>>> a lot can be done with Vim if you do a little reading, and - as I >>>> said, Capistrano recipes are just pure ruby. >>>> - Lee >>>> 2009/1/27 Gerhardus Geldenhuis <[email protected]> >>>> Hi >>>> I am looking at Ruby editors available and was wondering if anyone has >>>> a favourite editor they want to recommend for capistrano or that can >>>> be adapted to work well with capistrano. A colleague is using Komodo >>>> which is commercial but looks quite nice. atm I am using vim which has >>>> so far been more than adequate for my needs. I do feel kind of guilty >>>> asking this as if I am letting down vim. I know vim can do a lot but I >>>> do like some prettiness and eye candy. I used to program in Delphi so >>>> vi was quite an adjustment. >>>> I am not fortunate enough to own a Apple yet (am planning to) so >>>> environments for editors is limited to Linux and windows. >>>> Regards > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/capistrano -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
