On Wed, Sep 03, 2003 at 10:50:47AM -0400 or
thereabouts, Gerard Samuel wrote:
Well I've been using FreeBSD for the past maybe 4
years now. I've been using ee (don't laugh) to
do all my editing on the command line.
Im looking to grow out of ee into something else.
Naturally, something that
Well I've been using FreeBSD for the past maybe 4 years now.
I've been using ee (don't laugh) to do all my editing on the command line.
Im looking to grow out of ee into something else.
Naturally, something that can open/edit files.
And if possible, I've heard of editors with color syntax
Well I've been using FreeBSD for the past maybe 4 years now.
I've been using ee (don't laugh) to do all my editing on the command line.
Im looking to grow out of ee into something else.
Naturally, something that can open/edit files.
And if possible, I've heard of editors with color syntax
You can use VIM (vi improved). I consider it the best editor, with full
syntax highliting, etc. You can find it in the /usr/ports/editors/vim I
suppose.
A more easy to use editor but not so powerfull is pico, ported from linux.
Gerard Samuel wrote:
Well I've been using FreeBSD for the past
Hi,
A more easy to use editor but not so powerfull is pico, ported from
linux.
Pico has a cousin, GNU nano. I love it.
http://www.nano-editor.org/
Buhbye... Nico
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
If you are serious about editing, it is probably wise to at least
be proficient in ed and vi. Everything else beyond that is eye
candy. no editor wars intended. Ed will dig you out of deep
holes when all you have is your root fs and everything else has
gone to hades in a handbasket. Vi will
On Wed, Sep 03, 2003 at 10:50:47AM -0400 or thereabouts, Gerard Samuel wrote:
Well I've been using FreeBSD for the past maybe 4 years now.
I've been using ee (don't laugh) to do all my editing on the command line.
Im looking to grow out of ee into something else.
Naturally, something that can
Gerard Samuel wrote:
Well I've been using FreeBSD for the past maybe 4 years now.
I've been using ee (don't laugh) to do all my editing on the command
line.
Im looking to grow out of ee into something else.
Naturally, something that can open/edit files.
And if possible, I've heard of editors
On Wed, Sep 03, 2003 at 12:05:35PM -0400, Gerard Samuel wrote:
Thanks to all those that replied.
Im going to take a shot at vim-lite, and see where it leads me.
VIM has the added advantage of being cross-platform. I use it
on MacOS X and Windows. Very nice to have the same application
on
