From: "Bermejo, Rodrigo" <rodrigo.bermejo@...>
Date: 2003-08-16T06:05:07+09:00
Subject: Re: list of Ruby capable text editors?

I am still using the old glimmer, I created  my own ruby 
syntax-highlightning file.

http://glimmer.sourceforge.net

It seems to have some conflicts with gtk-2.  
*
Features*

    * Multiple file loading.
    * New/Open/Save/Save As
    * Cut/Copy/Paste
    * Multiple level Undo/Redo
    * Tear Away windows (any file may be torn away from the main window).
    * Custom color selections.
    * Custom font selections. (Normal, Italic, Bold, Bold-Italic)
    * File, Edit, Highlight, Find, Line Number, and Command toolbars.
    * Background pixmap for editing window.
    * File information: Current line, total lines, current byte, total
      bytes, ascii value of current byte.
    * Find/Replace/Replace All, including in multiple files.
    * Insert many common text segments, including: ChangeLog entry, GPL,
      Date, Time, etc.
    * Gnome session management compliant.
    * Save the state of the program to a "Session" file for editing
      groups of files.
    * Python scripting support. Make macros and file filtering scripts,
      as well as custom menu entries!
    * Bracket Matching
    * Scriptable hooks for several events including enter-pressed and
      tab-pressed.
    * Highlighting support for: Ada, Bash/Sh, C/C++, DTML, HTML, Java,
      Latex, GNU Make, Object Caml, Perl, PHP, PO (Language
      Translation), Python, Lisp (guile, scheme, etc), SGML, SQL,
      Tcl/Tk, WML, XML, and Z80 Assembly
    * Printing support via gnome-print


Martin Pirker wrote:

>Hi...
>
>short question: is there somewhere a comprehensive list of Ruby
>syntax-highlightning capable text editors (on Linux)?
>
>I don't care how "mainstream"[1] they are, it just has to be "good
>enough", small, simple, text terminal oriented... and with Ruby
>support :-)
>
>Martin
>
>
>[1] as long as it simply does e.g "alt-w" for file write or "alt-d"
>for delete line and "alt-m" for marking I'm fine - I'm somehow resistant
>to step up (to e.g. vim) and do more complex keycombos/modes
>  
>