I once installed Atom but when I realized that it was eating me 200 Mb of RAM without even a file loaded I uninstalled it right away. I'm not buying (expensive) laptop RAM to be wasted that way.
Sábado, 29 de Novembro de 2014 12:59:31 UTC, Hans W Borchers escreveu: > > One thing I need quite often is the "block selection mode". > For instance adding the same characters in front of several lines, or > deleting or adding commas in all lines of a data table. > I know how to do this with TextMate or Kate, but generally have > difficulties finding it in a new editor. > For example how to do this with Atom, Sublime, or Brackets? Thanks. > > > On Saturday, November 29, 2014 10:26:06 AM UTC+1, Daniel Carrera wrote: >> >> Kate already has a lot of features, so maybe for you there is no reason >> to switch. Personally, for me, the main feature I would miss in Kate is >> multiple cursors. With Sublime Text (and Atom, LT, and Brackets) you can >> have multiple cursors so you can edit multiple lines of text at the same >> time. In my code, I often have several lines of text that look similar. For >> example: >> >> const r_sun = 695500.0KiloMeter; export r_sun >> const r_jupiter = 69173.0KiloMeter; export r_jupiter >> const r_saturn = 57316.0KiloMeter; export r_saturn >> const r_neptune = 24553.0KiloMeter; export r_neptune >> const r_uranus = 25266.0KiloMeter; export r_uranus >> const r_earth = 6367.4KiloMeter; export r_earth >> const r_venus = 6051.9KiloMeter; export r_venus >> const r_mars = 3388.5KiloMeter; export r_mars >> const r_mercury = 2439.7KiloMeter; export r_mercury >> const r_pluto = 1184.0KiloMeter; export r_pluto >> const r_ceres = 476.0KiloMeter; export r_ceres >> const r_vesta = 265.0KiloMeter; export r_vesta >> >> >> This is the physical radius of various solar system bodies. Suppose I >> also want to have the mass of these bodies (m_sun, m_jupiter, etc...). Then >> I have to replace "r_" with "m_" and KiloMeter with KiloGram in every line, >> and then change the numbers. I find it convenient to put the cursor on the >> first line, press Shift+Alt+Down eleven times and have 12 cursors going at >> the same time. >> >> I know that this is not a critical feature, but it is the feature I would >> miss the most if I moved to Kate. So it might be the best answer to your >> question. >> >> Cheers, >> Daniel. >> >> >> >> >> On 29 November 2014 at 07:38, K Leo <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Just tried Atom. It appears very good, but I am not sure what >>> advantages it has over Kate which is what I have been using? >>> >>> On 2014年11月29日 00:54, Pileas wrote: >>> >>>> I use Atom. It resembles so much with Sublime (maybe the same people >>>> work there). >>>> >>>> I tried Light Table. It is faster when it opens (this is a problem that >>>> Atom has so far: it is a little slow), but I find Atom easier to work >>>> with. >>>> Easy to install packages and themes. Supports many languages syntax >>>> (Fortran and Julia included). >>>> >>>> I don't know about Bracket. >>>> >>>> Τη Παρασκευή, 28 Νοεμβρίου 2014 11:39:43 π.μ. UTC-5, ο χρήστης Daniel >>>> Carrera έγραψε: >>>> >>>> Hi everyone, >>>> >>>> Can anyone here comment or share opinions on the newer text >>>> editors -- Atom, Light Table, Bracket -- that seem to be trying to >>>> supplant Sublime Text? A lot of the information you find online >>>> seems to be geared toward web development, but my interest is >>>> programming with Julia (and Fortran). That's why I asking for >>>> opinions on the Julia mailing list. >>>> >>>> I currently use Sublime Text, and I am very happy with it. But I >>>> am curious about the others, since they seem to intentionally copy >>>> the most important features from Sublime Text. If you have >>>> experience with these editors and can tell me why you like one >>>> better than another, I would love to hear it. >>>> >>>> Cheers, >>>> Daniel. >>>> >>>> >>> >> >> >> -- >> When an engineer says that something can't be done, it's a code phrase >> that means it's not fun to do. >> >
