What editor does /prog/ prefer?

- ed
- notepad.exe
- emacs (faggot)
- butterfly

notepad.exe

EDIT.COM

EMACS. I have some dataforce in my machine and I see absolutely no reason not to use it. I hate the "ooh we have a house let's leave all rooms empty so there's more space.".

You're a faggot yourself.

VI

cat > file

Archie

EMACS _{is way too} ENTERPRISE ^{for me}

e text editor

mousepad

I just dd /dev/sda

emacs, faggot

>>4
dataforce

Anyway, I like Acme best.

>>13
If by Acne you mean LEAH CULVER'S ACNE SCARS, then yes.

>>14
1. m
2. ```Yes'' what?'

exp/vip
it's an ex/vi alone i wrote in perl

>>16
Wy did U blone it?

>>17
FUCK.
STUPID-ASS NON-QWERTY KEYBOARD LAYOUTS NEED TO DIE IN A FIRE.

STUPID-ASS NON-DVORAK KEYBOARD LAYOUTS NEED TO DIE IN A FIRE.

vim

>>19
STUPID-ASS NON-ALPHAGRIP KEYBOARD LAYOUTS NEED TO DIE IN A FIRE.

STUPID-ASS NON-COLEMAK KEYBOARD LAYOUTS NEED TO DIE IN A FIRE.

>>18-22
DERP

STUPID-ASS NON-APL KEYBOARD LAYOUTS NEED TO DIE IN A FIRE.

STUPID-ASS KEYBOARD LAYOUTS NEED TO DIE IN A FIRE.

Seriously, I think all keyboards should just use abcdefg.
None of this qwerty, dvorak or colemak nonsense.

I think there is a direct correlation between DVORAK users and [b][u][i]EXPERT PROGRAMMERS[/b][/u][/i]

>>26
As a kid I used to have some kind of horrible electronic note-taking gadget that had an abcdefg keyboard layout. I was probably the worst thing ever.

>>27
I RAGE at your BBCode failure.

>>27
I think there is a direct correlation between DVORAK users and people who don't understand nesting.

>>21
I hate you because now I have to buy one.  It will look nice next to my Dvorak TouchStream.

>>26,28
http://www.newstandardkeyboards.com/Products.html

... it is the worst thing ever.

Mathematica, of course.

Textmate of course

emacs faggots, damn.

emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs emacs

It's pretty 70'S ABANDONWARES in there

I don't use an editor.  In my youth I had used vim and emacs each in their turn, but one day I happened to encounter The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs by Abelson and Sussman.  I quickly realized that I did not now nor ever need use of an actual machine.  Since, I have used only my head and occasionally a pencil and paper.

I use butterflies.

>>40
Already covered in emacs, even Randell agrees

>>36
vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim vim

>>41
ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed ed

I've been without internet for the past few days and so I wound up reading probably 1/2 of the manpages in MacOS 10.5 out of boredom.  Unfortunately it seems Apple took out the "ed is the standard editor" line from ed's manpage and I'm thinking about opening a bug with them to get it back because after all ed is the standard!

MacOS 10.5
Now you have two bugreports to file.

Vim. I used to use Vi, but I got tired of wiping off the marker stains from my monitor.

colorForth

>>46
Why?

NOTEPAD++.PIF.EXE

gvim fuckers

G-G-G-GEDIT

ed — the standard editor
code and markup brought to the 20th century

ed brings the UNIX approach to operating systems into the
world of text editors. By bridging UNIX underpinnings and CLI,
ed cherry-picks the best of both worlds to the benefit of
EXPERT SCRIPTERS and novice users alike.

Whether you are a programmer or a designer, the production of code and
markup is hard work. Without an editor dedicated to the task, it is
also often cumbersome, overwhelming, and repetitive. Especially when
you are dealing with a lot of files at once — like most projects
do. ed puts you back in control, reduces the mental overhead,
and turns manual work into something the computer does.

eclipse

visual studio

>>53
eclipse

vi(1)

>>43
sed and ex/vi are also standard editors.

>>56
And so is eclipse.

>56
ed is the standard editor.

Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac Special Media Edition

emacs - eight megabytes and constantly swapping

>>60
Yeah, that would have mattered fifteen years ago.

>>60
emacs -> elisp macros
         -> emacs lisp macros
         -> elisp macros lisp macros
         -> emacs lisp macros lisp macros
         -> ... <sup>1

                                                      
1</sup> emacs := elisp macros
elisp    := emacs lisp

Microsoft Visual Studio development system

>>30
Huh? Nesting? WTF do you mean?

>>60
escape meta alt ctrl shift

>>60
Lies. This 70's text editing freeware uses only 7MB on my computer on launch.

vim

jEdit is the Emacs of the year 2000+

>>68
For it was in the back of their mind's ear, temptive lissomer, how they would be spreading in quadriliberal their azurespotted fine attractable nets, their nansen nets, from Matt Senior to the thurrible mystagogue after him and from thence to the neighbour and that way to the puisny donkeyman and his crucifer's cauda. And in their minds years backslibris, so it was, slipping beauty, how they would be meshing that way, when he rose to it, with the planckton at play about him, the quivers of scaly silver and their clutches of chromes of the highly lucid spanishing gold whilst, as hour gave way to mazing hour, with Yawn himself keeping time with his thripthongue, to ope his blurbeous lips he would, a let out classy, the way myrrh of the moor and molten moonmist would be melding mellifond indo his mouth.

>>69
Add some parentheses and hyphens and you get a valid LISP macro.

vim

viper mode in emacs!

VIPPER mode?

Too bad there's no emacs mode in vim

>>74
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=300

Too bad there's no artist-mode in vim

>>75
I see a keymap, but I don't see anything else having to do with emacs, like the ability to change the keymap on the fly with simple elisp calls.

>>76
Or Lojban mode, for that matter!

ConTEXT

>>77
There's no Lojban in EMACS either.

>>79
There is now, motherfucker.
http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/download/lojban-mode.el

>>79
Welcome to 2008
>;; Created: 21 Nov 2002

I will enjoy it, along with Christopher.

The ultimate goal of   an anonymous community?