Steve Cohen wrote:
>
> I have been using SlickEdit (and its successor Visual Slick Edit) on DOS and
> Windows platforms for almost 10 years. I swear by them. You can configure it to
> just about any keystroke configuration you wish - vi, emacs, cua, your own
> hybrid. Plus you get a lot of bel
I have been using SlickEdit (and its successor Visual Slick Edit) on DOS and
Windows platforms for almost 10 years. I swear by them. You can configure it to
just about any keystroke configuration you wish - vi, emacs, cua, your own
hybrid. Plus you get a lot of bells and whistles in it besides
Liam Magee wrote:
I don't know about either of the two editors mentioned, but I've been
using emacs and xemacs for quite a while and I don't see any reason to
switch, excepting of course, that emacs editors seem to be carpel-tunnel
inducing.
peter
>
> Hardly on topic but - based on the recom
Hardly on topic but - based on the recommendation below, I've been
evaluating slickedit and Codewright. Has anyone compared these two, and if
this is not the place to discuss code editors, does anyone know of any
mailing list which does?
Liam Magee.
>
> Personally I avoid emacs when ever possib
Nice plug for O'Reilly, Albert ;-), but why this channel ?
Personally I avoid emacs when ever possible having used vi for years (ok,
decades). But - I recently came across a REAL programmers editor called
slickedit while looking for a Java code beautifier - see www.slickedit.com
This really mad
I recommend reading a book on Emacs to get yourself started. I
learned Emacs by reading:
@Book{Cameron:LGE-1996,
author = "Debra Cameron and Bill Rosenblatt and Eric S. Raymond",
title ="Learning {GNU} {E}macs",
publisher ="O'Reilly \& Associates",
year = 1996,
these tools available for NT?
>
> Liam.
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Zhichao Hong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Wednesday, 22 July 1998 5:32
> > To: Dustin Lang
> > Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Re: Emacs and java...
> >
"Liam Magee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Are these tools available for NT?
Emacs is, but not (currently) XEmacs.
http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/voelker/ntemacs.html
Chris Dean
Are these tools available for NT?
Liam.
> -Original Message-
> From: Zhichao Hong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, 22 July 1998 5:32
> To: Dustin Lang
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Emacs and java...
>
>
> Hi Dustin:
>
> It is really
Dustin Lang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've decided to give Emacs a try (I normally use pico :) for my java
> development (my full-time job). Can anyone tell me how to set the
> character emacs uses to indent? Right now it's using two spaces as a tab.
> I'm a believer in the a-tab-is-a-tab a
Hi Dustin:
It is really terrible to develop something in a pico. You should try vi
or emacs. Both are very powerful editor tools. Here is a page about JDE,
it is for emacs. Just following the instruction to install. It is a
great tool and much better than Visual J++ and Visual Cafe. Take a
Hi,
I know this isn't really on-topic but I'm sure there is someone on this
list with the answer...
I've decided to give Emacs a try (I normally use pico :) for my java
development (my full-time job). Can anyone tell me how to set the
character emacs uses to indent? Right now it's using two sp
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