Where is BLUEFISH? It is a nice, light free, web/php editor for linux.
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April 11, 2011 5:30am
Subscribe [16]#16 / Apr 21, 2011 12:51am
Where is BLUEFISH? It is a nice, light free, web/php editor for linux.
#17 / Apr 22, 2011 12:04pm
how do you debug in bluefish?
#18 / Apr 22, 2011 1:05pm
the same way you debug in gedit, which is on the list above.
the beauty of code igniter is that it is pretty clear
where the problem is located, because it tells you the ‘
line. (not perfect, but gives a great clue)
Bluefish has all the web development tools at your
fingertips. You can make templates for CI.
It has the project files listing on the left, which I don’t
see in gedit. It does bracket matching.
If they have gEdit, IMHO, Bluefish has a ton more
features and options, while being lightweight,
meaning it loads fast.
It should be there too…....
#19 / May 02, 2011 4:29am
Where is BLUEFISH? It is a nice, light free, web/php editor for linux.
yup, I love Bluefish and Netbeans on my Ubuntu :D
Bluefish for a single File and Netbeans for whole Project :D
#20 / May 02, 2011 4:52am
Why is BlueFish an IDE anyway…
EDIT: Nevermind… :D I found out what it is, installing it to test how it works now.I don’t think it even is, cause then, notepad++ (Well, use wine 😛) etc. should be in this vote list too.
What gEdit is doing up there, is a real question on my side…
Definition of “IDE”: “Integrated development environment”.
—-
WIKIPEDIA:
————————————
A software application that provides comprehensive facilities to computer programmers for software development. An IDE normally consists of:
- a source code editor
- a compiler and/or an interpreter
- build automation tools
- a debugger
Sometimes a version control system and various tools are integrated to simplify the construction of a GUI. Many modern IDEs also have a class browser, an object inspector, and a class hierarchy diagram, for use with object-oriented software development.
#21 / May 03, 2011 11:21am
Gedit with many plugins and an awesome theme :D
#22 / Jul 21, 2011 3:09pm
I use Netbeans, gEdit and VIM.
same here,
first time i used VIM, it’s really hurt, but VIM really fun now
#23 / Jan 27, 2012 7:54pm
I voted for Komodo Edit, it’s great.
However I’ve been testing Sublime Text 2 and I’m loving, it feels fragile at the beginning, but then I see that’s only because it’s extremely fast and some excellent tools. The one I love the most is the ability to split the screen, that way I can work on my controller while viewing the model instead of switching tabs back and forth.
Anyway, discover it yourself. Here are some tips: http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/tools-and-tips/sublime-text-2-tips-and-tricks/
#24 / May 29, 2013 5:43pm
My vote to Sublime Text 2. It’s great, and it has a VI mode!
#25 / Aug 01, 2013 1:54pm
hi,
you forgot Zend Studio 9 & 10, which is the one i use and i think it’s the best.
#26 / Sep 01, 2013 3:58am
I would use netbeans cause it’s my ide on windows.
But I would like to try on VIM if I don’t have to spend a lot of time searching information learning VIM’s or gEdit’s plugin.
#27 / Sep 04, 2013 1:41pm
Thanks for sharing a great post.
#28 / Nov 09, 2013 7:31am
Netbean :D
#29 / Jul 23, 2014 10:11am