Good text editor?
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ah, but when i was in college, there was no Visual Studio, and no Windows. my choices for editor were vi or emacs. and i got pretty good with vi.
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I second that... i've been using UE for ages nown and it fits my needs alwost everytime... file comparison, hexadecimal editor, syntax colorizer, possibility of adding, editing, removing the languages recognized, 2 regular expression parsers, customizable toolbars, listing functions, etc...
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Regards Ray "Je Suis Mort De Rire" Blogging @ Keratoconus Watch
I'll second that. For most Q&D it's more than enough, and that's what the OP wanted.
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I've used TextPad vor years as a quick-and-dirty text editor (I use VS 2005 as my main IDE). But the new version of TextPad is buggy, so I'm looking around. Can anyone recommend a simple text editor with good syntax highlighting? Thanks.
David Veeneman www.veeneman.com
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I've tried TextPad, UltraEdit and Notepad++ and the one I finally settled on is Notepad2. Like most of the other editors out there it does Syntax Schemes and RegEx Find/Replace but the one thing I like the most from Notepad2 is that its RegEx Find/Replace is user-friendly. The Syntax Schemes are great as well. I use it for HTML, XML, CSS and building SQL Scripts. A lot of times I get data that may be in a Word document and I need to build SQL Scripts using that data. The RegEx Find and Replace in Notepad2 works great for tasks like that. Give it a shot :-)
I second you. Notepad++ presented so much problems, then I switched to Notepad2 again. Clean, fast, and does the job!
For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.(John 3:16) :badger:
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I second that. It's very quick but still has lots of features on offer, and it's free!
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I've tried TextPad, UltraEdit and Notepad++ and the one I finally settled on is Notepad2. Like most of the other editors out there it does Syntax Schemes and RegEx Find/Replace but the one thing I like the most from Notepad2 is that its RegEx Find/Replace is user-friendly. The Syntax Schemes are great as well. I use it for HTML, XML, CSS and building SQL Scripts. A lot of times I get data that may be in a Word document and I need to build SQL Scripts using that data. The RegEx Find and Replace in Notepad2 works great for tasks like that. Give it a shot :-)
I'm going to give that a try. Very simple, very clean. Looks like it does one thing well.
David Veeneman www.veeneman.com
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Colleague uses this one, and it serves him well. I don t because I don't like to leave Visual Studio :)
"Throughout human history, we have been dependent on machines to survive. Fate, it seems, is not without a sense of irony. " - Morpheus "Real men use mspaint for writing code and notepad for designing graphics." - Anna-Jayne Metcalfe
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I've used TextPad vor years as a quick-and-dirty text editor (I use VS 2005 as my main IDE). But the new version of TextPad is buggy, so I'm looking around. Can anyone recommend a simple text editor with good syntax highlighting? Thanks.
David Veeneman www.veeneman.com
David Veeneman wrote:
I've used TextPad vor years as a quick-and-dirty text editor (I use VS 2005 as my main IDE). But the new version of TextPad is buggy, so I'm looking around.
I rolled back to v4.7.3. It was the fixed-toolbar cock-up that did it for me. I found where that error was (tucked away in a pair of XML files, rather than in the registry), but without knowing exactly what the various elements in the XML sheets represented, I couldn't do anything about it. I'm perfectly happy with 4.7.3, though, so no problem.
David Veeneman wrote:
Can anyone recommend a simple text editor with good syntax highlighting?
PsPad[^] is pretty good; it and SuperEdi[^] are the only ones I've found with decent XML highlighting (which I need far more than I'd like). SuperEdi also allows you to use TextPad .syn files, which is handy -- better the colours you know. There's a bunch of freeware text editors on nonags[^]. (if you're anything like me, you'll end up installing a dozen, forgetting what they're called, and never finding them again).
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David Veeneman wrote:
I've used TextPad vor years as a quick-and-dirty text editor (I use VS 2005 as my main IDE). But the new version of TextPad is buggy, so I'm looking around.
I rolled back to v4.7.3. It was the fixed-toolbar cock-up that did it for me. I found where that error was (tucked away in a pair of XML files, rather than in the registry), but without knowing exactly what the various elements in the XML sheets represented, I couldn't do anything about it. I'm perfectly happy with 4.7.3, though, so no problem.
David Veeneman wrote:
Can anyone recommend a simple text editor with good syntax highlighting?
PsPad[^] is pretty good; it and SuperEdi[^] are the only ones I've found with decent XML highlighting (which I need far more than I'd like). SuperEdi also allows you to use TextPad .syn files, which is handy -- better the colours you know. There's a bunch of freeware text editors on nonags[^]. (if you're anything like me, you'll end up installing a dozen, forgetting what they're called, and never finding them again).
Mark Wallace wrote:
It was the fixed-toolbar c***-up that did it for me.
Hey! C.o.c.k-up ain't swearing! I'm being repressed!
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UltraEdit for the Win. I use it at work, and I just plain love it. At home, I use JEdit (which I also have on my USB Stick).
Cheers, Sebastian -- Ceterum censeo, borlandem esse delendam.
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I've used TextPad vor years as a quick-and-dirty text editor (I use VS 2005 as my main IDE). But the new version of TextPad is buggy, so I'm looking around. Can anyone recommend a simple text editor with good syntax highlighting? Thanks.
David Veeneman www.veeneman.com