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
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
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
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
Netbeans is a capable ruby editor for windows. I primarily use vi and
textmate.
On Jan 27, 2009, at 5:24 AM, Lee Hambley lee.hamb...@gmail.com wrote:
Gerardus,
Capistrano files are plain Ruby, though in Textmate on the mac you
get limited support for intelligently letting you browse at
