DSciTE is an slightly modified version of the scite editor.
It is mainly intended for D programming and for smaller projects.
Download windows version from here: http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite

You can download latest compiler tools from within the editor.
The compiler tools are installed in sub directory of dscite so it is totally self contained.

You can change and set most of the common dmd and bud flags from the editor so there are no need for any build files. If there is a need to tweak the build settings more, you can do that in the property file for d (in cpp.properties)

/Micke

Micke wrote:
> DSciTE is an slightly modified version of the scite editor.
> It is mainly intended for D programming and for smaller projects.
> Download windows version from here: http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite
> 
> You can download latest compiler tools from within the editor.
> The compiler tools are installed in sub directory of dscite so it is totally self contained.
> 
> You can change and set most of the common dmd and bud flags from the editor so there are no need for any build files.
> If there is a need to tweak the build settings more, you can do that in the property file for d (in cpp.properties)
> 
> /Micke
> 

This is very nice.  Back when I ran windows, I used SciTE almost exclusively.  The editor is a much better option for most of my projects than visual studios or emacs.  Is there any chance you might port this to other systems?

These days, I mostly use OS X and Linux.  On Linux, decent text editors are easy to find and install.  This is not very surprising given the higher percentage of technically literate folks who run Unix, plus the fact that you need a text editor to pretty much anything in the system.

Yet ironically enough I have yet to find even a single passable GUI text editor for programming on OS X.  For an operating system that prides itself on ease of use, it is quite pathetic that the only code editor (vim) lacks mouse support!  I've searched for other options, but they all fall into one or more of the following categories:

1. Buggy
2. Shareware
3. Bloated
4. Dumbed down web only editors

An OS X port of SciTE would solve so many issues, and make many Mac programmers very happy.

-Mik

Mikola Lysenko escribió:
> Micke wrote:
>> DSciTE is an slightly modified version of the scite editor.
>> It is mainly intended for D programming and for smaller projects.
>> Download windows version from here: http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite
>>
>> You can download latest compiler tools from within the editor.
>> The compiler tools are installed in sub directory of dscite so it is totally self contained.
>>
>> You can change and set most of the common dmd and bud flags from the editor so there are no need for any build files.
>> If there is a need to tweak the build settings more, you can do that in the property file for d (in cpp.properties)
>>
>> /Micke
>>
> 
> This is very nice.  Back when I ran windows, I used SciTE almost exclusively.  The editor is a much better option for most of my projects than visual studios or emacs.  Is there any chance you might port this to other systems?
> 
> These days, I mostly use OS X and Linux.  On Linux, decent text editors are easy to find and install.  This is not very surprising given the higher percentage of technically literate folks who run Unix, plus the fact that you need a text editor to pretty much anything in the system.
> 
> Yet ironically enough I have yet to find even a single passable GUI text editor for programming on OS X.  For an operating system that prides itself on ease of use, it is quite pathetic that the only code editor (vim) lacks mouse support!  I've searched for other options, but they all fall into one or more of the following categories:
> 
> 1. Buggy
> 2. Shareware
> 3. Bloated
> 4. Dumbed down web only editors
> 
> An OS X port of SciTE would solve so many issues, and make many Mac programmers very happy.
> 
> -Mik

Have you tried Smultron? http://smultron.sourceforge.net/

-- 
Carlos Santander Bernal

Mikola Lysenko wrote:
> Micke wrote:
> 
>> DSciTE is an slightly modified version of the scite editor.
>> It is mainly intended for D programming and for smaller projects.
>> Download windows version from here: http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite
>>
>> You can download latest compiler tools from within the editor.
>> The compiler tools are installed in sub directory of dscite so it is totally self contained.
>>
>> You can change and set most of the common dmd and bud flags from the editor so there are no need for any build files.
>> If there is a need to tweak the build settings more, you can do that in the property file for d (in cpp.properties)
>>
>> /Micke
>>
> 
> This is very nice.  Back when I ran windows, I used SciTE almost exclusively.  The editor is a much better option for most of my projects than visual studios or emacs.  Is there any chance you might port this to other systems?
> 
> These days, I mostly use OS X and Linux.  On Linux, decent text editors are easy to find and install.  This is not very surprising given the higher percentage of technically literate folks who run Unix, plus the fact that you need a text editor to pretty much anything in the system.
> 
> Yet ironically enough I have yet to find even a single passable GUI text editor for programming on OS X.  For an operating system that prides itself on ease of use, it is quite pathetic that the only code editor (vim) lacks mouse support!  I've searched for other options, but they all fall into one or more of the following categories:
> 
> 1. Buggy
> 2. Shareware
> 3. Bloated
> 4. Dumbed down web only editors
> 
> An OS X port of SciTE would solve so many issues, and make many Mac programmers very happy.
> 
> -Mik

From what I saw, this looked pretty slick:  http://macromates.com/

 > This is very nice.  Back when I ran windows, I used SciTE almost
> exclusively.  The editor is a much better option for most of my projects than visual studios or emacs.  Is there any chance you might port this to other systems?
> 
> -Mik

Perhaps linux in some distant future.
It is probably around 100 lines of code inserted in the right places.
So it wouldn't be to hard.
I'm mainly using windows for now as it works (unfortunaly) better on my laptop. And as I don't have an Mac I wouldn't expect it at all. But I wouldn't mind to be a happy mac owner:-)

Micke schrieb:
> DSciTE is an slightly modified version of the scite editor.
> It is mainly intended for D programming and for smaller projects.
> Download windows version from here: http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite
> 
> You can download latest compiler tools from within the editor.
> The compiler tools are installed in sub directory of dscite so it is totally self contained.
> 
> You can change and set most of the common dmd and bud flags from the editor so there are no need for any build files.
> If there is a need to tweak the build settings more, you can do that in the property file for d (in cpp.properties)
> 
> /Micke
> 

If i try to download via Tools->Download latest DSciTE support files, I get the following errormessage:



>C:\Dev\DSciTE\sh C:\Dev\DSciTE\update_lib.sh C:\Dev\DSciTE\
--14:45:06--  http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite_lib.zip
           => `dscite_lib.zip'
Resolving dronten.googlepages.com... done.
Connecting to dronten.googlepages.com[72.14.207.91]:80... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 404 Not Found
14:45:06 ERROR 404: Not Found.

Download of DSciTE library file failed!!!
>Exit code: 1

On Tue, 27 Feb 2007 14:47:16 +0100, Gregor Kopp <gk@cutcopy.com> wrote:

> If i try to download via Tools->Download latest DSciTE support files, I get the following errormessage:
>
>
>
>  >C:\Dev\DSciTE\sh C:\Dev\DSciTE\update_lib.sh C:\Dev\DSciTE\
> --14:45:06--  http://dronten.googlepages.com/dscite_lib.zip
>             => `dscite_lib.zip'
> Resolving dronten.googlepages.com... done.
> Connecting to dronten.googlepages.com[72.14.207.91]:80... connected.
> HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 404 Not Found
> 14:45:06 ERROR 404: Not Found.
>
> Download of DSciTE library file failed!!!
>  >Exit code: 1


As it should be, as there exist no update file...
I added that option in case of future need.

Micke schrieb:
> As it should be, as there exist no update file...
> I added that option in case of future need.

Oh, my fault. I think i didn't noticed it.
Thank you for this info!