Text Editor of the Year
Always an interesting poll.
--jeremy |
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Quote:
--jeremy |
Obviously it is vi, as it is on every distro..... :D
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nowadays I prefer gvim, which has tabs. Others use PyCharm.
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The one which I use on most systems was (a version of) Acme in 2019.
Let's see what 2020 will bring. |
Always Leafpad.
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Nano is my favorite but I've started using Xed for gui editor!
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Depends what you want it for
I use Kate for writing and editing plain text that doesn't need formatting, or I don't want formatted. Kate has finally got a word count back, which was always one of its main virtues, for me anyway. Many of the most popular editors are great for coding, which is not what I need these days.
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geany.
Very lightweight yet fairly advanced for a text editor (calls itself a lightweight IDE). Syntax highlighting with loads of color schemes available (yes, that's important). Tweakable. |
I ticked vim but I mostly use gvim. It's the first thing I always install on a new desktop.
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On a Linux box a text editor is one of the most used softwares.
Syntax highlighting, line numbering, and coloring is very nice to have if you do your bash, python, html, C, fltk in one. I like geany. I don't need another IDE with it. Code:
pacman -Si geany Code:
pacman -Si leafpad Code:
pacman -Si gedit Code:
pacman -Si gvim Code:
pacman -Si kate Code:
pacman -Si pycharm-community-edition |
vim all the way~
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I used Vim for a very long time, perhaps 15 years. That would be my vote, and has been in the past. I switched, I can still pick up Vim in a second. I still enjoy it. A year ago or a little longer, I learned about org-mode on Emacs. It changed my life. It was exactly what I'd been trying to to since the beginning in the early eighties. I will slowly hone Emacs to my needs. If I ever change back (for now I'm happy to be productive instead of cobbling a solution together myself), it has to work as seamlessly for me as org-mode has.
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nano
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