I cannot get autocompletion to work with jEdit 4.2 on Panther. Do you have
that issue as well?
Robert
Pete Prodoehl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ray Zimmerman wrote:
On Sep 9, 2004, at 8:41 PM, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
Effortless transparent handling switching of
I cannot get autocompletion to work with jEdit 4.2 on Panther. Do you
have
that issue as well?
Works here... (10.3.5 and 4.2 final)
Bild 1.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
I guess you have checked edit mode = perl in Buffer Options/Global
Options?
___ Peter Hartmann
mailto:[EMAIL
The Ghost wrote:
I'd really like to reiterate the suggestion to try JEdit. It used to
have some problems on OS X, but in 4.2 Final they are cleared up. It
has everything with the SFTP, multi-file search/replace with regex
(better than BBEdit's in IMO), and all that fancy stuff, the only thing
On Sep 12, 2004, at 1:32 PM, The Ghost wrote:
Other than JEdit, my other choice would be KDE's KATE (K Advance Text
Editor). (This may now be Quantra, I don't know). Excellent syntax
highlighting control, integrated command line, a nice file browser
(good for looking at logs quickly), The
I'd really like to reiterate the suggestion to try JEdit. It used to
have some problems on OS X, but in 4.2 Final they are cleared up. It
has everything with the SFTP, multi-file search/replace with regex
(better than BBEdit's in IMO), and all that fancy stuff, the only thing
it doesn't
At 14:50 +1000 10/9/04, John Horner wrote:
Multi-file regular expression find replace functionality, with
nameable saveable expressions
That's the killer-app feature for me. I could actually say that I
think it's BBEdit that gave me my first glimpse of the power of Perl.
Also, if you're a Perl
On 10 Sep 2004, at 09:59, Andy Holyer wrote:
On 10 Sep 2004, at 02:54, Doug McNutt wrote:
At 19:41 -0500 9/9/04, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
Shell worksheets (allows easy editing running of shell commands)
And there is by far the most important item. When the MacPerl port
ran as an MPW tool it looked a
On Sep 9, 2004, at 5:41 PM, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
Effortless transparent handling switching of line endings.
It's the little things that matter, isn't it? You'd almost be able to
write-off this feature as trivial until you start dealing with the
hassles that line endings from different platforms
Good evening,
On 9/9/04 at 3:06 PM -0400, Sherm Pendley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Safari and reload the page. I can configure Console.app to
automagically pop itself to the front of the window stack whenever
anything gets appended to Apache's (or some other) error log.
Then you may also be
Ray Zimmerman wrote:
On Sep 9, 2004, at 8:41 PM, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
Effortless transparent handling switching of line endings.
Powerful HTML tools
Shell worksheets (allows easy editing running of shell commands)
Multi-file regular expression find replace functionality, with
nameable
Seeing as this has devolved into an editor love-fest, rather than curse
the darkness and that weird gas odor, I'll light a candle brighten
things a bit more. (Or mangle metaphors, or something. I'll stop now.)
I've been putting a copy of SubEthaEdit on all the Macs at work for a
while now,
Is there a text editor (preferably something
simple) on Windows that allows you to deal with line breaks the way
BBEdit does?
UltraEdit does a fine job:
http://www.ultraedit.com/
-Steve
--
#! /usr/bin/perl -w
my @wish = qw/60 47 98 117 115 104 62/;
foreach (@wish) {
print chr($_);
};
Hi Ken,
I have been using emacs in one window and a terminal in another window
to run the command line. I tried what you say and the control-z works
to suspend emacs, but I can't seem to get the .login to work to pop me
back into emacs. Does .login work when you start a new terminal
window,
On Fri, 10 Sep 2004 12:13:43 -0700, Steve Axthelm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a text editor (preferably something
simple) on Windows that allows you to deal with line breaks the way
BBEdit does?
UltraEdit does a fine job:
http://www.ultraedit.com/
...where fine is defined as allows
It Should Be Done By Everybody. :-)
I believe it's also slightly cheaper than UltraEdit (both TextPad and
UltraEdit are $15-$20 cheaper than the BBEdit 8.0 *upgrade* price, and
are every bit as good - market forces maybe, but if you have a Windows
license knocking around it's *cheaper* to buy VPC
At 11:37 PM -0500 9/2/04, Bill Stephenson wrote:
Those BBEdit guys went and implemented another of my wish list
feature requests! Remember the one about a button that allowed you
to view output from a perl script in a browser? It's apparently in
8.0, as well as some other pretty cool new
On Sep 3, 2004, at 12:37 AM, Bill Stephenson wrote:
Those BBEdit guys went and implemented another of my wish list
feature requests! Remember the one about a button that allowed you to
view output from a perl script in a browser? It's apparently in 8.0,
as well as some other pretty cool new
On Sep 3, 2004, at 12:37 AM, Bill Stephenson wrote:
Those BBEdit guys went and implemented another of my wish list
feature requests! Remember the one about a button that allowed you to
view output from a perl script in a browser? It's apparently in 8.0,
as well as some other pretty cool new
On Thu, 9 Sep 2004 15:07:52 -0500, Bill Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, first off, I just think it's cool that they implemented a feature
I requested. But beyond that, it's still cool because it does use the
built-in apache/perl to accomplish this and it does so with a few less
On Sep 9, 2004, at 5:00 PM, Chris Carline wrote:
I'm curious as to the attraction of BBEdit. Coming from a Unix/Windows
background, I find that whilst it seems pretty solid and has some nice
features, it costs at least five times more than any sane person
should be prepared to pay. But even taking
On Sep 9, 2004, at 8:41 PM, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
Well, I imagine a lot of it's following started during the OS = 9
days, when things like vi or emacs weren't really available. It also
served as a replacement for things like grep and sed which weren't
available at the time. I'd imagine that for
At 19:41 -0500 9/9/04, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
Shell worksheets (allows easy editing running of shell commands)
And there is by far the most important item. When the MacPerl port ran as an MPW tool
it looked a whole lot like UNIX perl and you could run it from a command line, with
arguments, and
On Sep 9, 2004, at 8:54 PM, Doug McNutt wrote:
I am told, by my son, that the best replacement for MPW in OS neXt is
really emacs but it requires that I learn smalltalk or something
similar and, though I have read the book, I just ain't there. X11
isn't that easy to use either with my four
Multi-file regular expression find replace functionality, with
nameable saveable expressions
That's the killer-app feature for me. I could actually say that I
think it's BBEdit that gave me my first glimpse of the power of Perl.
I use BBEdit literally every day for both HTML and Perl. It's got
Those BBEdit guys went and implemented another of my wish list
feature requests! Remember the one about a button that allowed you to
view output from a perl script in a browser? It's apparently in 8.0, as
well as some other pretty cool new features.
They also mention integration with Affrus. I
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