Vile (Vi-like Emacs), Vim if Vile not avaliable.
Anyone know any full featured (ruby) IDE's with a decent vi mode? I'm
incapable of writing code otherwise 
Tom
On Tue, 14 Jun 2005 20:00:31 +0900, "Lowell Kirsh" <lkirsh@cs.ubc.ca> said:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
Emacs before, but I use KDevelop for one month now.
Cheers,
Francois
On Tuesday 14 June 2005 18:00, Lowell Kirsh wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
I use SciTE in Linux + Windows, with some heavy configuration
(attached). Especially the default fonts in Linux now look much better,
and some other stuff like additional hotkeys (Alt+Left, Alt+Right to
switch to the left/right tab, ...)
I have also created some abbreviations, e.g. when one types 'test' and
then Ctrl+B, scite automatically adds code for a test class and moves
the cursor to the correct place to fill in the rest of the test class.
Both files should be copied to home directory. Restart scite, and happy
coding 
.SciTEUser.properties (1.43 KB)
abbrev.properties (216 Bytes)
--
martinus
I recently switched from jedit to kdevelop-3.2. 
benny
Lowell Kirsh wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
Hi ..
Jasspa microEmacs on Solaris, Linux, FreeBSD, and Windows.
On Tuesday 14 June 2005 04:00, Lowell Kirsh wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
--
-mark. (probertm at acm dot org)
I use Emacs with ruby-mode. The integration with irb is absolutely
essential to me, couldn't live without it, plus I'm getting quite good
at adding commands to Emacs to make stuff easier/faster for me.
gvim on GNU/Linux / Mac OS X / Windows 
Here is a good article on using it efficiently:
http://jmcpherson.org/editing.html
Lowell Kirsh wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to
ownder: what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?
Textpad.
robert
jedit and emacs
-David
Lowell Kirsh wrote:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?
I tend to use cat and then sed to apply any post-initial edits (KISS).
If I need interactive editing, I usually just copy 'n' paste the text to
URL text-field in Firefox and edit it from there, copy 'n' pasting it
back through a cat when done.
If I ever need multi-line interactive editing, I run Notepad through
WINE,
nikolai
--
Nikolai Weibull: now available free of charge at http://bitwi.se/\!
Born in Chicago, IL USA; currently residing in Gothenburg, Sweden.
main(){printf(&linux["\021%six\012\0"],(linux)["have"]+"fun"-97);}
Hi!
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with
ruby which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me
to ownder: what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?
GNU Emacs, vi (the Unix original with no bells or whistles), vim.
I used to use vim most of the time but the versioning capability of
Emacs made me switch to it (it is very nice to have the last 100
versions of a program to go back). I also use the original vi to
correct minor typos in a program (the original vi starts much faster
than vim or Emacs).
Josef 'Jupp' SCHUGT
At Tue, 14 Jun 2005 20:00:31 +0900, Lowell Kirsh wrote:
--
Your computer seems to have been infected by "nTOSkrnl.exe" (the "New
Tramiel Operating System" is a revised version of the Atari ST/TT
operating system and is known not to run on a PC). Please make sure to
remove any file with that name
I swear by nedit and I'm surprised noone else has mentioned it. There is a language definition file (or whatever they call these things) at
http://redshift.sourceforge.net/nedit/
Cheers
Nigel
--On Tuesday, June 14, 2005 20:00:31 +0900 Lowell Kirsh <lkirsh@cs.ubc.ca> wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
I use mcedit/mc (Cooledit embeded in Midnight Commander), comes with a Ruby syntax highlighting (ruby.syntax) now a days, but I created one a few years back, with the help of which it highlights regex syntax too!
I Shall post this ruby.syntax (much better than the original one) file some where on the net, if anyone of needs it.
On 06/14/2005 04:25 PM, Lowell Kirsh wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder: what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?
Lowell
--
Dr Balwinder Singh Dheeman Registered Linux User: #229709
CLLO (Chief Linux Learning Officer) Machines: #168573, 170593, 259192
Anu's Linux@HOME Distros: Ubuntu, Fedora, Knoppix
More: http://anu.homelinux.net/~bsd/ Visit: http://counter.li.org/
(g)vim forever!!
On 6/14/05, Lowell Kirsh <lkirsh@cs.ubc.ca> wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
--
- nornagon
Sweet. I didn't know such a thing existed. Is it mature?
Lowell
David Jacobs wrote:
2005/6/14, Lowell Kirsh <lkirsh@cs.ubc.ca>:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to ownder:
what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?I use Eclipse [1] with the Ruby Development Tools-plugin [2].
Cheers,
David[1] http://www.eclipse.org/
[2] http://rubyeclipse.sourceforge.net/
I use gvim. Here's a list of editors with tweaks to get them ruby-aware:
I see that boxer Is listed. the only thing that makes it 'ruby-aware' is the syntax file (it happens to be your truly that submitted that file
komodo is missing. it was designed for perl/tcl/python, but it will syntax highlight and fold ruby code.
--
http://home.cogeco.ca/~tsummerfelt1
telnet://ventedspleen.dyndns.org
Christian Neukirchen wrote:
Lowell Kirsh <lkirsh@cs.ubc.ca> writes:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to
ownder: what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Emacs with matz' ruby-mode.
Ditto.
Jim
--
Jim Menard, jimm@io.com, http://www.io.com/~jimm
"Congratulations are in order for Tom Reid. He says he just found out he is
the winner of the 2021 Psychic of the Year award." -- Seen on slashdot
Thomas wrote:
As a follow-up on the other people mentioning (g)vim: I think it should be pointed out that you can embed a ruby interpreter in (g)vim and then program the editor with ruby or run ruby code right from within vim.
Directions please.
Dan
#: by stevetuckner's words the mind was *winged* :#
Lowell Kirsh wrote:
I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to
ownder: what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Lowell
On Windows I use a non-free editor called Source Insight. I defined my
own language definition file and will send it to anyone that is
interested. What it offers is a nice symbol database, a overview of each
file on the left side of each source window that shows just the symbol
definitions in that file (and those can be incrementally searched to get
to a function or class definition quickly), and a way to parse output
after running a process so that they are linked up to the source line
where the error occured or a trace was put out. I also use it for all my
C work as well and it works well for that.Steve Tuckner
It would be just great :-).
:alex |.::the_mindstorm::.|
Hi,
Am Dienstag, 14. Jun 2005, 23:42:00 +0900 schrieb Thomas Kirchner:
* On Jun 14 20:00, Lowell Kirsh (ruby-talk@ruby-lang.org) wrote:
> I've been having a tough time getting emacs set up properly with ruby
> which led me to look for a different IDE to use. Which led me to
> ownder: what editors/IDEs do most ruby users use?Vim or Gvim, depending on the situation. Once you know the basics,
nothing else will compare. (except maybe you emacs heretics...)
+1
I refused it for a long time but now I couldn't do anything
without.
Bertram
--
Bertram Scharpf
Stuttgart, Deutschland/Germany
http://www.bertram-scharpf.de