I have used gedit since installed linux.
At start i used vb.net syntax colors but changed em as "my" fb style.
Works fine, but theres no quick key to compile/run code.
Alltho im pretty fine with using console. Pretty easy on linux, just up key to use for "fbc file.bas" and "./file"
Gedit is also simple and light to use so im happy. Alltho good alternatives would be nice to hear.
What ide you use for freebasic?
-
- Posts: 785
- Joined: May 28, 2005 9:19
- Location: Finland
-
- Posts: 201
- Joined: Nov 13, 2005 11:37
- Location: Sweden
- Contact:
-
- Posts: 785
- Joined: May 28, 2005 9:19
- Location: Finland
Re: What ide you use for freebasic?
lurah wrote:I have used gedit since installed linux.
At start i used vb.net syntax colors but changed em as "my" fb style.
Works fine, but theres no quick key to compile/run code.
Alltho im pretty fine with using console. Pretty easy on linux, just up key to use for "fbc file.bas" and "./file"
Gedit is also simple and light to use so im happy. Alltho good alternatives would be nice to hear.
Would you be so kind as to lend us your syntax file for gedit? I tried making one once, but apart from it being long gone since my system wipe (a while back), I also had problems with some keywords highlighting and others not, and when I changed the order in which they were defined, those would highlight, and old ones would not!
I hate to sound like a beggar, but this is something I'd really appreciate.
-
- Posts: 1704
- Joined: May 27, 2005 6:34
- Location: Cambodia, Thailand, Lao, Ireland etc.
- Contact:
SciTE is my choice on Linux. I modified the VB syntax highlighter, but I am told that the most recent release comes with a FreeBASIC syntax highlighter. It is fully modifiable via configuration files, with the result of the compile or build captured in the output window at the bottom of the screen. You will need to study the help file on how to configure it, so you should expect to spend a little time setting it up to your liking. You can also type commands like make directly into the output window, which is very convenient
I keep a terminal window open in the background for command line, and a file browser, much the same way that I would work in windows.
Garvan
I keep a terminal window open in the background for command line, and a file browser, much the same way that I would work in windows.
Garvan
Sisophon2001 wrote:SciTE is my choice on Linux.
I used to use SciTE. But pressing the END key always took me to the end of the logical line (where the linebreak char is), not the physical wrapped line (as the majority of text editors do). That just drove me batty, and why I've given it up for the time being.
-
- Posts: 1704
- Joined: May 27, 2005 6:34
- Location: Cambodia, Thailand, Lao, Ireland etc.
- Contact:
tunginobi wrote:I used to use SciTE. But pressing the END key always took me to the end of the logical line (where the linebreak char is), not the physical wrapped line (as the majority of text editors do). That just drove me batty, and why I've given it up for the time being.
You have wrap turned on in a code editor? Never!
The help file says use Alt+End for end of display line in SciTE.
Garvan
-
- Posts: 785
- Joined: May 28, 2005 9:19
- Location: Finland
tunginobi wrote:Would you be so kind as to lend us your syntax file for gedit?
No prob :) but i like 20 minutes ago removed gnome (including gedit) and installed kde :(
Sisophon2001 wrote:I keep a terminal window open in the background for command line, and a file browser, much the same way that I would work in windows.
Yeah, same here. Console (well, few of em lol) allways open for fbc.
-
- Posts: 785
- Joined: May 28, 2005 9:19
- Location: Finland
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests