Which source code editor you use ??
 

I was just searching @ freshmeat.net about a source code editor for X except Vi(m) or Emacs and their clones.
I can across Jext and Bluefish which i kinda liked.

So, which source code editor do you use for X ???
(mostly for C/C++ and/or for Java/web etc...)

Kate or KWrite if you're using KDE. Kate has a nice syntax highlighting feature.

Well, I use emacs :D but Eclipse is a pretty decent IDE. It's full-featured, has plugins for almost every language you could want, and is platform-independant.

Be warned, though...it's a desktop application completely written in Java, so it's got its issues.

Jedit is pretty nice at my opinion. By default it is a big java notepad, but you can (and should) have plugins to make it your perfect <insert language there> development environnement.

eclipse is much heavy for my celeron II - 256 ram linux box

I have tried KWrite but i did not get much enthusiasm and i have to admit that i use WindowMaker :P
So it's better to find something that is WindowManager-Indipendent :P

No Vim or Emacs? That's unpossible!

I use vim....

Ouch, yeah...Eclipse is sort of out then. And don't admit that you use WindowMaker - be proud :D (best WM I've ever come across).

Hmm...I've heard a lot about Bluefish, and I guess CoffeeCup is ok if you're doing some sort of HTML which you're not comfortable just writing plaintext.

I just came across adjuta, which could be nifty if it actually does what it promises.

I know you said no vi clones, but gvim has menus and toolbars so you don't need to learn all the commands.

anjuta seems good ;) i liked the shots and especially i like that it is for C/C++ and java
Looks like BlueFish but i guess all these IDEs may look similar to each other ^^
Have you tried anjuta ?

Maybe Vim is a lot functional but sometimes, especially when you develop large projects don't you want an IDE that you can see summarized all your Classes or Functions with nifty icons etc ?? :)

If there is a frontend for Vim or Emacs that does this let me know :)
(i tried a bit Vim and Emacs and i got to say i liked better Vim :P )

btw there is no gvim for Linux , or am i wrong ?? freshmeat.net returns no results ^^

that's an accidental post .. please delete it

Yes, there's a gvim for linux. A lot of distros release their own packages, but I believe that it just comes with vim... type 'gvim' and see what happens?

Never tried adjuta, myself...when I need to code it's emacs all the way, except for when they make us use eclipse at work. I'd be with you, though...if I had a large > 10-file project, I'd be scrambling for an IDE too.