> Bruce Momjian wrote:
> >
> > I have been using MicroEmacs for 9 years, and have been looking for a
> > nice X editor. I looked at Xemacs(too complex to configure), and some
> > others, but they did not have the required features.
>
> Have you checked out CodeCrusader ?
> (at http://www.cco.caltech.edu/~jafl/jcc )
Yes, codecrusader has no user-defined language coloring. All hardcoded
in C++. It seems more like a integrated development environment(IDE),
than an editor with macro support and keyboard playback.
>
> > I like a powerful
> > search/replace, tags support, macro support, as-you-type syntax
> > colorization with user-definable languages,
>
> Seems to still miss python colorization :(
Crisp has it. A python mode already defined, though you can define your
own in a few minutes. If you are trying Crisp, go to Options/Buffer,
and choose python as your colorizer. Colorizers are defined in keyword
builder.
>
> > keyboard recording/playback, etc.
> >
> > I found that the commercial Crisp editor from
> > http://www.vital.com/crisp.htm does exactly what I want. It has the
> > perfect balance between power and lean-ness I am looking for. It is
> > only $75 for non-commerical use until the end of August for PC's, Linux,
> > *BSD's. Support is $100/year.
> >
> > It is being actively developed by someone in England. I have found a
> > few bugs, and they are working on them now.
> >
> > The license manager sounds very strict for an editor. For BSDI, it
> > locks to the BSDI host license id, not the CPU id, which pre-Pentium
> > III's don't have anyway. Not sure how the lock a MS Windows PC or
> > Linux.
>
> Does the non-commercial version also have a lock against commercial use
> ?
Non-commercial is cheaper. That is the only difference.
Commercial/noncommercial is just what you tell the sales person.
-- Bruce Momjian | http://www.op.net/~candle maillist@candle.pha.pa.us | (610)
853-3000+ If your life is a hard drive, | 830 Blythe Avenue + Christ can be your backup. | Drexel Hill,
Pennsylvania19026
