| written by Mvgulik on Apr 12, 2010 13:35 |
 | |  | | Just wondering what the general feeling is on the subject.
- What do you think about having a dedicated Scite lexer for the L.in.oleum language.
(I'm probably being a spoiled Scite4AutoIt3 user. User: as in Not a real coder.)
And 2: just being curious.
- what editor are you using to do your L.in.oleum coding?
Spotted other Topic for that ... Text editor | |  | |  |
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| written by E_net4 on Apr 12, 2010 21:38 |
| | | | ![]() I never heard of Scite myself, but it shouldn't be so hard to make your own lexer. At least in Notepad++ it's an easy task(though a bit buggy). | | | | |
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| written by Mvgulik on Apr 13, 2010 01:12 |
| | | | Hard is ... relative. But ok, thats a open door.
Notepad++ ... its not a bad editor, but ... yea a bit buggy,
Great for creating a general lexing setup for whatever language in no time. but when you get to some language specific characteristics that are not general, You run into problems real fast. (unless you don't mind using personalized tags to get it to do what you want (folding))
 | Megagun said: | | SciTE is a nice cross-platform editor which is insanely customizable, but ... |
SideNote: Scite is the Scintilla showcase editor, made by the Scintilla code creator. Notepad++ is also a scintilla based editor. Just different creator. | | | | |
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| written by Mvgulik on Apr 13, 2010 22:35 |
| | | | Little update: There is a relative new* way of creating a lexer for use within Scite witch I did not know.
Instead of needing to do it in C++ or by creating a external DLL, You now can do it in a Lua script to.
Thats takes care of the really hard part for me. (Test lexer up and running.)
*new: as in "This feature is being developed and is not stable. The API may change in the future.", | | | | |
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| written by Mvgulik on Apr 23, 2010 00:54 |
| | | | Can this topic be move to "Members' Projects"?
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Or deleted, probably better. | | | | |
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└> last changed by Mvgulik on April 23, 2010 at 12:34
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