pyurt wrote:
Using Eclipse do you map your local directories to a web server?
Do you save your local files in a browser accessible folder?
Short...
Yes, but a local server.
Yes.
Long...
Locally I'm running apache2 and set up each project as a virtualhost
subdomain, like
project1.example.c
CTED] On
Behalf Of Mark Armendariz
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2007 3:37 AM
To: NYPHP Talk
Subject: Re: [nyphp-talk] Linux editors
Greg Rundlett wrote:
> Nobody mentioned Quanta Plus, the best free (GPL) IDE on
Linux.
> http://quanta.kdewebdev.org/
>
> Disclaimer: I'm a minor cont
Speaking of Linux editors, are there any editors which can recognize and
import a Dreamweaver taglist?
I was recently doing some work on ProStores and they had a dreamweaver
taglist for their ugly little scripting language. I would have loved to
be able to edit their pages in an editor I am m
Greg Rundlett wrote:
Nobody mentioned Quanta Plus, the best free (GPL) IDE on Linux.
http://quanta.kdewebdev.org/
Disclaimer: I'm a minor contributor to the Quanta community and a happy user.
I tried Quanta, and it was ok. I've tried many of the others mentioned
as well. My favorite still
On 8/27/07, Greg Rundlett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nobody mentioned Quanta Plus, the best free (GPL) IDE on Linux.
> http://quanta.kdewebdev.org/
+1
I can't believe I forgot that, been on the macbook for too long I
suppose. Quanta+ is the shiznit folks.
-- Mitch
_
Nobody mentioned Quanta Plus, the best free (GPL) IDE on Linux.
http://quanta.kdewebdev.org/
Disclaimer: I'm a minor contributor to the Quanta community and a happy user.
Quanta does code folding, FTP and SSH (using KIO slaves), supports
multiple programming languages, has project mangement / tea
Hmm...
I looked into pricing.
To upgrade from my previous copy of Komodo Personal to Komodo 4.1 costs 195.
A full license is 295.
So it's in the range of what I would expect for a decent IDE
environment. I'll give their trial a try and see if it meets my needs
or not.
If it can get me off o
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "NYPHP Talk"
Sent: Monday, August 27, 2007 11:07 AM
Subject: Re: [nyphp-talk] Linux editors
Hi,
I use emacs with PHP mode:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/php-mode/
Matteo
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Hi,
I use emacs with PHP mode:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/php-mode/
Matteo
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http://lists.nyphp.org/mailman/listinfo/talk
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http://www.nyphpcon.com
Show Your Participati
I followed pretty much the same path as John, but I also used Kate and
the Kate-powered editors in the KDE environment. I really enjoyed
working with bluefish.
On the mac, I caved in to peer pressure and tried TextMate - however
I'm finding that Smultron is free and feels a LOT like the
quick-and-
> What was your order of preference?
I actually see them as hitting slightly different markets in my mind.
UltraEdit - A great editor, syntax highlighting, code folding, great
SFTP support (I'll still
put UltraEdit's SFTP support up against ZDE & Komodo any day). Worked great with
a lot
p.s. I am a registered owner of UltraEdit, Komodo, and Zend Studio,
and have developed in all three
of them full time for at least 8 months each.
What was your order of preference?
Urb
Dr. Urban A. LeJeune, President
E-Government.com
800-204-9545
_
http://www.php-editors.com/review/
My own personal experience has gone from Modelworks SitePad on
Windows -> Bluefish on Linux -> TextMate on OS X.
I actually liked Bluefish, but have not kept up on what the latest
1.0 delivered.
- Jon
On Aug 26, 2007, at 1:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
p.s. I am a registered owner of UltraEdit, Komodo, and Zend Studio, and have
developed in all three
of them full time for at least 8 months each.
paul
--
Paul Reinheimer
Zend Certified Engineer
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Call me biased (php|arch is a training partner for AS) but I'm a big fan of
Komodo,
recent versions do
have code folding, built in SFTP/SCP/FTP support, along with
the usual suspects like CVS & Subversion, and such. The editor itself is
good,
being able to match it up with XDebug on my server is gr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
csnyder wrote:
If you're looking for something free, the PHP IDE for Eclipse project
is roughly equivalent, plus you get all of the other Eclipse goodness
in the bargain. We had a presentation on it at the February NYPHP
meeting, but the slides never made it online...
csnyder wrote:
If you're looking for something free, the PHP IDE for Eclipse project
is roughly equivalent, plus you get all of the other Eclipse goodness
in the bargain. We had a presentation on it at the February NYPHP
meeting, but the slides never made it online...
Mainly I am looking for
On 8/26/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Since there are a lot of people here who probably code in PHP(ha) and
> use Linux, I thought I'd ask here if anyone is familiar with GUI
> programmer editors in Linux.
Zend-IDE rarely lets me down. When it does I blame Java. ;-)
If you're
Oh, as a follow up, approximately 1 year ago I did try the Komodo
editor, since it was available for Windows and Linux. I felt that if it
did what I needed in windows, I could then migrate to Linux.
At the time it did not have code folding built in. I'll review it again
and see if that has c
Since there are a lot of people here who probably code in PHP(ha) and
use Linux, I thought I'd ask here if anyone is familiar with GUI
programmer editors in Linux.
Yes, yes, I can and do use VI when on linux. But my work habits have
formed over the years based on using the best tool for my m
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