个人工具

“UbuntuHelp:PowerUsersTextEditors”的版本间的差异

来自Ubuntu中文

跳转至: 导航, 搜索
(新页面: {{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PowerUsersTextEditors}} {{Languages|UbuntuHelp:PowerUsersTextEditors}} == Text Editors Round Up == There are many text editors available on Ubuntu...)
 
第3行: 第3行:
 
== Text Editors Round Up ==
 
== Text Editors Round Up ==
 
There are many text editors available on Ubuntu. Some are graphical others also have a command line interface. Here is a quick description of the most popular.
 
There are many text editors available on Ubuntu. Some are graphical others also have a command line interface. Here is a quick description of the most popular.
 
 
=== vi ===
 
=== vi ===
 
vi is the oldest unix visual text editor. It owes a lot of it's design to ed, a line text editor that has been part of unix systems since the begining. Vi is extremely powerful, it includes code highlighting for many languages, code completion, regular expresion search and replacement... and much more.
 
vi is the oldest unix visual text editor. It owes a lot of it's design to ed, a line text editor that has been part of unix systems since the begining. Vi is extremely powerful, it includes code highlighting for many languages, code completion, regular expresion search and replacement... and much more.
 
 
Vim, Vi improved, is a direct decendent of Vi. It includes many nice enhencements that I believe make Vi a whole lot better.
 
Vim, Vi improved, is a direct decendent of Vi. It includes many nice enhencements that I believe make Vi a whole lot better.
 
 
Gvim a graphical Gnome GTK based version of vi.
 
Gvim a graphical Gnome GTK based version of vi.
 
 
Self:VimHowto
 
Self:VimHowto
 
 
=== Emacs ===
 
=== Emacs ===
 
Emacs, a text editor written by Richard M. Stallman, is a often described as being a operating system within  an operating system. The expression  describes the vast amounts of extensions that are usually shipped with emacs. Emacs can not only do everything that Vi can but it also integrates various tools to accomplish task  such as email, news, shell, games, etc. These extension are usually written in Emacs Lisp since emacs contains a  Lisp interpreter. This allow emacs to be adapted to many different languages for programming.
 
Emacs, a text editor written by Richard M. Stallman, is a often described as being a operating system within  an operating system. The expression  describes the vast amounts of extensions that are usually shipped with emacs. Emacs can not only do everything that Vi can but it also integrates various tools to accomplish task  such as email, news, shell, games, etc. These extension are usually written in Emacs Lisp since emacs contains a  Lisp interpreter. This allow emacs to be adapted to many different languages for programming.
 
 
Emacs is not installed by default on Ubuntu. To obtain it simply type the following command at a shell:
 
Emacs is not installed by default on Ubuntu. To obtain it simply type the following command at a shell:
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
apt-get install emacs
 
apt-get install emacs
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
 
Self:EmacsHowto
 
Self:EmacsHowto
 
 
=== Nano ===
 
=== Nano ===
 
 
Nano is probably the easiest command line editor you can find. It is pre-installed by default. Nano is so simple that I really don't need more details ;-)
 
Nano is probably the easiest command line editor you can find. It is pre-installed by default. Nano is so simple that I really don't need more details ;-)
 
 
Self:NanoHowto
 
Self:NanoHowto
 
 
=== BlueFish ===
 
=== BlueFish ===
 
An HTML editor for web developers
 
An HTML editor for web developers
 
http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/index.html
 
http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/index.html
 
 
=== Mousepad ===
 
=== Mousepad ===
 
An XFCE based gui editor that is the default on Xubuntu
 
An XFCE based gui editor that is the default on Xubuntu
 
 
----
 
----
 
[[category:CategoryDocumentation]]
 
[[category:CategoryDocumentation]]
  
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2007年11月30日 (五) 21:07的版本

Text Editors Round Up

There are many text editors available on Ubuntu. Some are graphical others also have a command line interface. Here is a quick description of the most popular.

vi

vi is the oldest unix visual text editor. It owes a lot of it's design to ed, a line text editor that has been part of unix systems since the begining. Vi is extremely powerful, it includes code highlighting for many languages, code completion, regular expresion search and replacement... and much more. Vim, Vi improved, is a direct decendent of Vi. It includes many nice enhencements that I believe make Vi a whole lot better. Gvim a graphical Gnome GTK based version of vi. Self:VimHowto

Emacs

Emacs, a text editor written by Richard M. Stallman, is a often described as being a operating system within an operating system. The expression describes the vast amounts of extensions that are usually shipped with emacs. Emacs can not only do everything that Vi can but it also integrates various tools to accomplish task such as email, news, shell, games, etc. These extension are usually written in Emacs Lisp since emacs contains a Lisp interpreter. This allow emacs to be adapted to many different languages for programming. Emacs is not installed by default on Ubuntu. To obtain it simply type the following command at a shell:

apt-get install emacs

Self:EmacsHowto

Nano

Nano is probably the easiest command line editor you can find. It is pre-installed by default. Nano is so simple that I really don't need more details ;-) Self:NanoHowto

BlueFish

An HTML editor for web developers http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/index.html

Mousepad

An XFCE based gui editor that is the default on Xubuntu