Are there any other Ruby IDE’s that offer this feature other than
Notepad++ & Scite? I like Aptana but this feature is non-existent.
Also, I know lots of Ruby devs are once-java devs. I also do Java
development and am similarly looking for a Java IDE that also has
indentation guides. Any suggestions here?
I’ve google’d the topic many times but ‘Indentation Guides’ isn’t doing
the
trick. Is there another name for it? I can’t leave SciTE without this
feature!
Also, I know lots of Ruby devs are once-java devs. I also do Java
development and am similarly looking for a Java IDE that also has
indentation guides. Any suggestions here?
Not precisely an IDE, but when I have to read someone else’s java or c
code I like to use jgrasp (http://www.jgrasp.org/)
I’ve google’d the topic many times but ‘Indentation Guides’ isn’t doing the
trick. Is there another name for it? I can’t leave SciTE without this
feature!
Thanks in advance
Vim or Emacs can probably be made to, ether by an internal setting or an
extension of some sort. It’s been some time since I’ve used it but I
think
Kate provides such a feature using dots:
// I think this is how Kate can be made to show indentation, google’d
C++ code.
int
partition( int left, int right ) {
. int first=left, pivot=right–;
. while( left <= right ) {
. . while( a[left] < a[pivot] ) {
. . . left++;
. . }
. . while( (right >= first) && (a[right] >= a[pivot]) ) {
. . . right–;
. . }
. . if ( left < right ) {
. . . swap( left, right );
. . . left++;
. . }
. }
. if ( left != pivot ) {
. . swap( left, pivot );
. }
. return left;
}
On Wed, Aug 29, 2007 at 03:49:43AM +0900, Terry P. wrote:
Vim or Emacs can probably be made to, ether by an internal setting or an
extension of some sort. It’s been some time since I’ve used it but I think
Kate provides such a feature using dots:
I’m pretty sure one would have to find a script for such purposes on Vim.org, or write it oneself – I don’t know of any integrated
capabilities along those lines. (If I’m mistaken, I’d like to know
about
it.)
Now that I’ve been reminded of that feature of SciTE, I may have to hunt
down a way to do that in Vim myself.
I’m pretty sure one would have to find a script for such purposes on Vim.org, or write it oneself – I don’t know of any integrated
capabilities along those lines. (If I’m mistaken, I’d like to know
about
it.)
Now that I’ve been reminded of that feature of SciTE, I may have to hunt
down a way to do that in Vim myself.
check out
and scroll all the way to the bottom and check out vertical indent
display
Are there any other Ruby IDE’s that offer this feature other than
Notepad++ & Scite? I like Aptana but this feature is non-existent.
Also, I know lots of Ruby devs are once-java devs. I also do Java
development and am similarly looking for a Java IDE that also has
indentation guides. Any suggestions here?
I’ve google’d the topic many times but ‘Indentation Guides’ isn’t doing
the
trick. Is there another name for it? I can’t leave SciTE without this
feature!
Thanks in advance
I use Komodo IDE which is awesome. It has the indentation guides which
you can set at what ever you want, you have the option to hide them if
you want. There is also a neat little regexp tool I like to use. You can
download a demo.
I think it only works with ‘noexpandtab’ (using tabs not spaces), don’t
know
if that would be a problem for any one.
I generally use tabs if I use a for deeper indentation (6-8) for a
language
and spaces when in languages where I keep an indentation level small
(2-4) but
people have been known to use any thing from 1 space to tabs set to
display at
12 spaces deep! Good thing I use the language & indent to tell me what
things
belong to who hehe.
I’ve google’d the topic many times but ‘Indentation Guides’ isn’t doing the
trick. Is there another name for it? I can’t leave SciTE without this
feature!
I’ll have to check out Komodo. VIM --I’m not that hardcore
With regards to Eclipse & Aptana, is there a framework limitation that
prevents these from having this feature? After all the work that’s
been put into Eclipse, I find it strange that no one has implemented
this, at least as a plugin. Perhaps it’s not commonly used.