Yet Another Scintilla Based Editor
- Mar 4, 2005 - Why even keep it around when there are so many other worthy replacements. These are limitations of the Scintilla engine he uses to drive his (free!) app. For the more obscure and/or UNIX based text editors, check out the.
- SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs.It is best used for jobs with simple configurations - I use it for building test and demonstration programs as.
Feb 5, 2011 - On top of that, a scintilla lexer can be made for any type of language. Another problem is that coloring the text has to be platform agnostic,.
Yet Another Scintilla Based Editors Box
The Scintilla Editor Family consists of editors based on the Scintilla Editor Component for.nix/GtK and Win32. Scintilla based editors:. Lutcalc-for-mac/changelog.md at master cameramanben. Tools. Open source template manager for.
Open source wrapper for embedding a Scintilla-based editor in a web page. Adds dynamic lexers in Lua to a Scintilla installation. The Config Tool, open source configuration tool for Scite Scintilla based editors. Open source Gnome Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for C and C on GNU/Linux???. Customizable development environment for multiple languages.
Commercial visual development environment for Ruby and Python. Open source cross-platform Python IDE and wxPython GUI builder. Open source small and fast text editor with a ribbon user interface and syntax highlighting.
Yet Another Scintilla Based Editors
Open source like editor based on Scintilla. Open source IDE for C, C, others.
I want to create a custom Language, with its own custom Syntax Highlighting. Notepad (a Windows SciTe/Scintilla based Text-editor), allowed me to create a custom 'Language', and now, in Linux, I want to reproduce the same thing. I need(?) to use SkiTe/Scintilla because unless someone knows otherwise, it is the only plain text editor which can display different size fonts in the same text-file (eg.
Default-font= 12pt, comment-font=24pt). I used the comments font to display a complex script(alphabet) in a larger font.
Please let me know if there is any other plain text editor which does this. I assume this is a feature of SciTe/Scintilla (and not of Notepad). Some of the magic is possible/probably(?) done in files such ase: /usr/share/scite/.properties Notepad has a GUI interface to set up a new language/syntax.but I could use some direction on exactly how to go about it in SciTe. I looked at it once, it's quite painful, because all is defined statically in the c source code. You have to define a certain number of rules among the one already existing in scintilla, for things like.
Well it's quite mangled. You can quickly search for 'scintilla lexer' on google, but you to understand that syntax highlighters are very sophisticated to code, just look at notepad and all its features: it's almost a code parser, which is found in compilers. On top of that, a scintilla lexer can be made for any type of language. Another problem is that coloring the text has to be platform agnostic, and again, I guess it favors windows (duh), and don't forget the font renderer, which can also be another thing. I'm not sure scintilla has been ported to gnome or kde, has it? Thanks gokoon. There's nothing quite like the voice of experience (your experience;) I'll give Scite(Scintilla) a miss (Scite is available in the Ubuntu repository).
I would use notepad in wine but even though is many reports say it works flawlessly, that is not my expereince (maybe they haven't tried /. It leave a trail of +/- chars for each keypress. And I've noticed a couple of there things. Oh well I'm surviving without it, but aybe Emacs will do what I want (as mentioned by sepp2k). I've starting to look at Emacs only very recently. – Feb 4 '11 at 23:28. AFAIK, Notepad is based upon Scintilla lexers.
I thought 'new language' only meant 'existing lexer, but new set of keywords'; but it seems more powerful. What I found: Komodo's system for defining multi-language syntax lexing and user-defined syntax highlighting is called UDL (User Defined Languages). UDL files are written in a language called Luddite, then compiled into Scintilla lexers and packaged for use in Komodo.
So after defining your language in Notepad you should be able to get the compiled lexer and adding it to scite.