From: Carlos Agarie Date: 2012-11-11T08:18:13+09:00 Subject: Re: Complete newbie --20cf3071c69c0eb94604ce2c487a Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Carlos (same name as me :), Sublime Text 2 should be pretty easy for you to learn. Google it and try for some time. Also, I recommend learning a bit more about how to use Terminal (nothing fancy, just the basic commands), there should be plenty of tutorials on the Internet. And buy a good book on Ruby - I recommend Eloquent Ruby. It might sound strange, because there's so many stuff on the net, but a well-written book can help you learn lots of stuff in a good order with minimal pain. Good luck! ----- Carlos Agarie Control engineering student Polytechnic School University of S=E3o Paulo 2012/11/10 Nelvin > True. Why not try Gedit or maybe sublime text 2? Just a suggestion. > > > On Sat, Nov 10, 2012 at 4:59 PM, Eric Christopherson < > echristopherson@gmail.com> wrote: > >> On Sat, Nov 10, 2012 at 3:32 PM, 7stud -- wrote: >> > Your mac already comes with a computer programming text editor--it's >> > called vim. To learn how to use it, open up Terminal and type: >> > >> > $ vimtutor >> > >> > You can also search 'vim' to learn how to configure it any way you wan= t. >> > Once you get the basics down, download macvim to get even more feature= s. >> >> Let's not distract a newbie with a funky editor. I love Vim, but it's >> too much to learn when you're also learning programming for the first >> time. >> >> > --20cf3071c69c0eb94604ce2c487a Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Carlos (same name as me :),

Sublime Text 2 shou= ld be pretty easy for you to learn. Google it and try for some time.

<= /div>

Also, I recommend learning a bit more about how to= use Terminal (nothing fancy, just the basic commands), there should be ple= nty of tutorials on the Internet.

And buy a good book on Ruby - I recommend Eloquent Ruby= . It might sound strange, because there's so many stuff on the net, but= a well-written book can help you learn lots of stuff in a good order with = minimal pain.

Good luck!

-----

Carlos Agarie
Control engineering student

Poly= technic School
University of S=E3o Paulo

2012/11/10 Nelvin <= nspryspartan@gm= ail.com>

True. Why not try Gedit or = maybe sublime text 2? Just a suggestion.=A0

On Sat, Nov 10, 2012 at 4:59 PM, Eric Christopherson <= echristopher= son@gmail.com> wrote:

On Sat, Nov 10, 2012 at 3:32 PM, 7stud = -- <lists@ruby= -forum.com> wrote:
> Your mac already comes with a computer programming text editor--it'= ;s
> called vim. =A0To learn how to use it, open up Terminal and type:
>
> $ vimtutor
>
> You can also search 'vim' to learn how to configure it any way= you want.
> Once you get the basics down, download macvim to get even more feature= s.

Let's not distract a newbie with a funky editor. I love Vim, but = it's
too much to learn when you're also learning programming for the first time.

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