Author | Message | Time |
---|---|---|
SPY-3 | whats the best program to make ur own scripts? | November 15, 2003, 7:02 AM |
St0rm.iD | You can use any text editor, although I suggest HTMLKit, hapedit (it's okay), PHPEdit, or XEmacs (favorite). | November 15, 2003, 3:57 PM |
hismajesty | I use CuteHTML for PHP. No reason really, except I like how it interacts with CuteFTP. Also the pretty colors. :) | November 15, 2003, 4:43 PM |
SPY-3 | ok where can i get those programs or what are there exact names and ill search the net for them | November 20, 2003, 11:15 PM |
peofeoknight | I do not use php myself but my friend who does swares by dream weaver. I use it for asp.net btw, but thats beside the point. It has auto complete inteletext line numbers etc. | November 20, 2003, 11:30 PM |
St0rm.iD | [quote author=SPY-3 link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30390 date=1069370144] ok where can i get those programs or what are there exact names and ill search the net for them [/quote] Um...we said them. | November 21, 2003, 12:03 AM |
j0k3r | PHPDEV is my recommendation. It contains Apache and some other things needed to run, but I RARELY have problems using it (- first time set up, wish I had had someone to tell me what to do). I think Apache is what most servers run to parse the PHP scripts anyways. | November 21, 2003, 2:32 AM |
Arta | Ultraedit is my editor of choice. | November 21, 2003, 3:15 AM |
K | I've noticed that more and more I've started using KWrite. It's got syntax highlighting, unlimited undo, and function collapsing similar to the Visual Studio .NET editor. (big) screenshot | November 21, 2003, 7:39 AM |
j0k3r | [quote author=K link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30488 date=1069400364] I've noticed that more and more I've started using KWrite. It's got syntax highlighting, unlimited undo, and function collapsing similar to the Visual Studio .NET editor. (big) screenshot [/quote] Two questions... 1. Is it REALLY unlimited? How about after you save and reboot? 2. Is it geared towards only C++ or does it support any language? | November 21, 2003, 12:31 PM |
K | [quote author=j0k3r link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30495 date=1069417875] Two questions... 1. Is it REALLY unlimited? How about after you save and reboot? 2. Is it geared towards only C++ or does it support any language? [/quote] 1. Why would you need functionality like that? If you're going to make major changes, you should just comment them out :P That said, I haven't tried it, but I doubt it. 2. It supports a plethora of languages, and I'm sure its relatively simple to add a new one. Here we go: Ada, Bash, Changelog, C, GNU Assembler, Cold Fusion, C++, C#, CSS, .desktop, Diff, Eiffel, ferite, Fortran, Quake, Wolfenstein, Half Life, Haskell, HTML, ILERPG, IDL, JavaScript, Java, KBasic, Literal Haskell, LaTeX, Makefile, MAD-DB, Objective-C, Mason, Matlab M-File, PostScript, Pascal, Perl, PHP, SQL-MySQL, SQL-PostgreSQL, SQL, Prolog, Python, RScript, RPM Spec, RSI_IDL, Ruby, Sather, Scheme, SGML, SML, Tcl/Tk, Verilog, VHDL, WINE Config, XML. phew. EDIT: Just noticed that the undo is _technically_ limited. But, as with all good open source software, there's an option for how many steps backwards you can go. I like to keep mine on 256. | November 21, 2003, 8:19 PM |
St0rm.iD | XEmacs - windows edition! | November 22, 2003, 1:06 AM |
CrAzY | I use dreamweaver for my php scripts... if I don't i use notepad... dreamweaver just sorta lets me know when i misspelled things cuz im stupid :-D | November 23, 2003, 5:56 AM |
Arta | [quote author=K link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30546 date=1069445945] 2. It supports a plethora of languages, and I'm sure its relatively simple to add a new one. Here we go: Ada, Bash, Changelog, C, GNU Assembler, Cold Fusion, C++, C#, CSS, .desktop, Diff, Eiffel, ferite, Fortran, Quake, Wolfenstein, Half Life, Haskell, HTML, ILERPG, IDL, JavaScript, Java, KBasic, Literal Haskell, LaTeX, Makefile, MAD-DB, Objective-C, Mason, Matlab M-File, PostScript, Pascal, Perl, PHP, SQL-MySQL, SQL-PostgreSQL, SQL, Prolog, Python, RScript, RPM Spec, RSI_IDL, Ruby, Sather, Scheme, SGML, SML, Tcl/Tk, Verilog, VHDL, WINE Config, XML. [/quote] 'Changelog'? :) | November 23, 2003, 11:51 PM |
K | [quote author=Arta[vL] link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30971 date=1069631511] 'Changelog'? :) [/quote] Changelog :) | November 24, 2003, 12:06 AM |
Skywing | [quote author=K link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30973 date=1069632364] [quote author=Arta[vL] link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30971 date=1069631511] 'Changelog'? :) [/quote] Changelog :) [/quote] I don't see anything in the first couple pages of results from that search saying anything about a formalized "changelog" language. I hope you aren't expecting people to dig through a few hundred pages of results to find what you're hinting at... | November 24, 2003, 5:24 AM |
K | [quote author=Skywing link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=15#msg31033 date=1069651450] [quote author=K link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30973 date=1069632364] [quote author=Arta[vL] link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30971 date=1069631511] 'Changelog'? :) [/quote] Changelog :) [/quote] I don't see anything in the first couple pages of results from that search saying anything about a formalized "changelog" language. I hope you aren't expecting people to dig through a few hundred pages of results to find what you're hinting at... [/quote] ChangeLog isn't a language which is what the search is supposed to illustrate, it's a format defined by the GNU Coding Standards read by ChangeLog parsers (or possibly grep). Searching for 'ChangeLog' gives you lots of examples of said format. | November 24, 2003, 6:24 AM |
Skywing | [quote author=K link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=15#msg31048 date=1069655051] [quote author=Skywing link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=15#msg31033 date=1069651450] [quote author=K link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30973 date=1069632364] [quote author=Arta[vL] link=board=22;threadid=3619;start=0#msg30971 date=1069631511] 'Changelog'? :) [/quote] Changelog :) [/quote] I don't see anything in the first couple pages of results from that search saying anything about a formalized "changelog" language. I hope you aren't expecting people to dig through a few hundred pages of results to find what you're hinting at... [/quote] ChangeLog isn't a language which is what the search is supposed to illustrate, it's a format defined by the GNU Coding Standards read by ChangeLog parsers (or possibly grep). Searching for 'ChangeLog' gives you lots of examples of said format. [/quote] That's a much more helpful answer. Note that I saw a wide variety of changelog formats throughout the search results given by the link you specified. | November 24, 2003, 1:59 PM |
CrAzY | Jesus, four quotes in one post? You got to be kidding me. | November 26, 2003, 1:31 PM |
St0rm.iD | Then you obviously haven't seen this thread. | November 26, 2003, 10:26 PM |
venox | I myself prefer kwrite or emacs when im on my freebsd machine, textpad for windows. | October 31, 2004, 1:35 PM |
peofeoknight | Dude, the last post was in 2003. [img]http://quasi-ke.servebeer.com/pics/sucks1.jpg[/img] | October 31, 2004, 11:03 PM |
St0rm.iD | [quote author=venox link=topic=3619.msg86783#msg86783 date=1099229721] I myself prefer kwrite or emacs when im on my freebsd machine, textpad for windows. [/quote] Man, if you had waited a month, it would've been the 1 year anniversary of this thread. | November 1, 2004, 1:07 AM |