Stewie Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 Sursa: Five Best Text EditorsNotepad++ (Windows, Free)Notepad++ is a popular Windows-based text editor. Unlike many text editors that have been ported to and fro, Notepad++ was built from the ground up to be a lightning fast Windows editor. Notepad++ supports tabbed editing, drag and drop text movement, a multi-item clipboard, split screen editing with synchronized scrolling, find and replace across multiple documents, and file comparison. If you're using Notepad++ for editing code, it supports syntax highlighting for over 48 programming languages, auto-completion, and includes a built-in FTP browser for accessing and updating remote code. In fact, if you're a big Notepad++ fan, it's worth your time to check out our guide to getting more plus out of Notepad++.Vim (Windows/Mac OS X/Linux, Free)Vim started life as a text editor for Amiga systems and has since been ported to nearly every OS around, from Windows to BeOS to every copy of Apple's Mac OS X. Like its forefather Vi, the base version of Vim is command line, not GUI, driven. If strictly command line isn't your thing, you might consider trying one of the several GUI wrappers available for Vim. You can read more about the different ports of Vim and the accompanying GUI wrappers here.TextMate (Mac OS X, $54)TextMate, a Mac OS X text editor, is heavily optimized for programmers, well-known and loved for its ability to create powerful "snippets"—text macros—templates, and custom commands. All of your customizations can be packed together in Bundles to create totally custom coding environments on a per-language and even per-document basis. (Though for most programming languages, someone's likely already done the heavy lifting for you—you can just download and install or use one of the many default bundles.) TextMate is the only commercial editor in this week's Hive Five but the 30-day trial provides adequate to take it for a free test drive.Gedit (Windows/Mac OS X/Linux, Free)Gedit, the default text editor for the GNOME Linux desktop, is an open source editor available for Linux environments as well as Windows and Mac OS X machines. Gedit is a GUI-based text editor with syntax highlighting, search and replace, undo, bracket matching, a tabbed interface and a plugin system for easy expansion—like the Snippets to add text macros and Document Statistics to analyze open documents.Emacs (Windows/Mac OS X/Linux, Free)Emacs is another programming-oriented editor packed with features that makes coding fast and efficient. Emacs features content-sensitive editing modes, syntax coloring, macro creation, and add-ons. The numerous add-ons for Emacs makes it by far the most extensible editor in this week's Hive Five. Quote
sevex Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 Forta notepad++ Cel mai bun pt limbaje web \m/ Quote
BogdanNBV Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 ^ de acord Notepad++ este cel mai bun D: cand am inceput un script php mi-am luat php designer crezand ca este mai bun, dar m-am lasat de el pentru ca are multe bizbrizuri fara sens care nu te ajuta cu nimic, decat functia de Run atat, tot la notepad++ am trecut D: in notepad faceam codul iar in phpdesign il rulam D: Quote
UnixDevel Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 pacat ca notepad++ nu are si o functie de aranjare a codului sa fie cat mai citet(z).pentru aranjarea codului folosesc php designer ,dar pentru everyday coding Notepad++ si geditul de asemenea Quote
Nytro Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 Vim si Emacs e naspa. Notepad++, Gedit si Kwrite imi plac. Quote
pyth0n3 Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 OK , eu aleg cel mai simplu editor NANO Quote
just-for-funn Posted December 5, 2010 Report Posted December 5, 2010 Eu m`am obijnuit cu Notepad 2 credca am sa iau acuma si Notepat++ Quote
Flubber Posted December 6, 2010 Report Posted December 6, 2010 OK , eu aleg cel mai simplu editor NANONu stiu daca in coding cel mai adecvat ar fi Nano, am incercat sa scriu in el pe Ubuntu dar am renuntat, folosindu-ma de Gedit pe viitor, dar vreau sa gust putin din Vim, desi unii spun ca e naspa, chiar sunt curios in leg. functiile macro. Quote
Stewie Posted December 6, 2010 Author Report Posted December 6, 2010 Nu stiu daca in coding cel mai adecvat ar fi Nano, am incercat sa scriu in el pe Ubuntu dar am renuntat, folosindu-ma de Gedit pe viitor, dar vreau sa gust putin din Vim, desi unii spun ca e naspa, chiar sunt curios in leg. functiile macro.Nu e "naspa", e doar dificil. Are 2 moduri: insert mode si command mode. E destul de greu sa retii unele comenzi, deci iti mai deschizi un tab unde rulezi "$man vim". Cu manualul sub mana e chiar foarte usor.OK , eu aleg cel mai simplu editor NANOL-am folosit si eu acum cativa ani, nu m-a impresionat. Am mai folosit mcedit, venea instalat cu mc. Quote