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A tabbed text editor. GPL-3.0-or-later: Pe: A text editor for BeOS. MIT: pluma: The default text editor of the MATE desktop environment for Linux. GPL-2.0-or-later: PolyEdit: Proprietary word processor and text editor. Proprietary: Programmer's File Editor (PFE) Freeware: PSPad: An editor for Microsoft Windows with various programming ...
Leo can manipulate text or code in any human or computer programming language (e.g., Python, C, C++, Java), as Leo is a language-independent or "adaptable LPE" (literate programming environment). [1] Syntax highlighting is provided for many different programming languages. [2] Leo is written in Python and can be extended with plugins written in ...
SlickEdit, previously known as Visual SlickEdit, [1] is a cross-platform commercial source code editor, text editor, and Integrated Development Environment developed by SlickEdit, Inc. SlickEdit has integrated debuggers for GNU C/C++, Java, WinDbg, Clang C/C++ LLDB, Groovy, Google Go, Python, Perl, Ruby, Scala, PHP, Xcode, and Android JVM/NDK.
This category is about text editors that are free software. Subcategories. This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total. E. Emacs (1 C, 44 P) F.
Emacs, a text editor popular among programmers, running on Microsoft Windows gedit is a text editor shipped with GNOME. Some text editors are small and simple, while others offer broad and complex functions. For example, Unix and Unix-like operating systems have the pico editor (or a variant), but many also include the vi and Emacs editors.
BBEdit Lite was a freeware stripped-down version of BBEdit, [15] [16] that ceased development in 2003. BBEdit Lite had many of the same features as BBEdit such as regular expressions, a plug-in architecture and the same text editing engine, but no programming and web-oriented tools such as syntax highlighting, command line shell, HTML tools or FTP support.
An early editor for the PDP-1 was named "Expensive Typewriter". Written by Stephen D. Piner, it was the most rudimentary imaginable line-oriented editor, lacking even search-and-replace capabilities. Its name was chosen as a wry poke at an earlier, rather bloated, editor called "Colossal Typewriter". Even in those days, online editing could ...
Extensible in the C-like language S-Lang, making the editor highly customizable; Can read Texinfo (GNU info) files from within JED's info browser; A variety of programming modes (with syntax highlighting) are available including C, C++, Fortran, TeX, HTML, Bourne shell (sh), Perl, Python, IDL, DIGITAL Command Language (DCL), nroff, more [2]