I'm happy to announce that UNA now supports the D programming language.

The current level of support is 'basic', unless you have the ctags patch floating around the Internet, which enables the more advanced features like go-to-definition, structure view, object hierarchy, and type-based method suggestions.

Basic support is actually not so basic and includes all the following features:

*Rich syntax highlighting (better than anything else I've seen so far for D);
*A large collection of Source Snippets, many contributed by members of this forum.
*File templates for common D constructs.
*Detection of errors and warnings from the D compiler, so you can jump to them with one click.
*All the language-agnostic features of UNA, including seamless version control, text-based auto-
complete, regular expression search & replace, instant searches, incremental search, block editing, and
so forth.

The solo coding edition of UNA is 100% free, so grab your copy from http://www.n-brain.net.

Suggested improvements to syntax highlighting, source snippets, and file templates are all welcome.

Regards,

John

John A. De Goes wrote:
> I'm happy to announce that UNA now supports the D programming language.
> 
> The current level of support is 'basic', unless you have the ctags patch floating around the Internet,
> which enables the more advanced features like go-to-definition, structure view, object hierarchy, and
> type-based method suggestions.
> 
> Basic support is actually not so basic and includes all the following features:
> 
> *Rich syntax highlighting (better than anything else I've seen so far for D);
> *A large collection of Source Snippets, many contributed by members of this forum.
> *File templates for common D constructs.
> *Detection of errors and warnings from the D compiler, so you can jump to them with one click.
> *All the language-agnostic features of UNA, including seamless version control, text-based auto-
> complete, regular expression search & replace, instant searches, incremental search, block editing, and
> so forth.
> 
> The solo coding edition of UNA is 100% free, so grab your copy from http://www.n-brain.net.
> 
> Suggested improvements to syntax highlighting, source snippets, and file templates are all welcome.
> 
> Regards,
> 
> John


Sweet! Thanks John.

-Joel

You're welcome, Joel. Be sure to e-mail me some feedback after you've had a chance to play around.

Adding support for D to UNA was a personal pet project of mine (I'd love to see D kill off C++).

Regards,

John

LOL this is something new for me. Multiplayer programming. The next thing will be MMO :D. Seems like a very useful thing for team projects  though.

Regards,
bobef

John A. De Goes Wrote:

> I'm happy to announce that UNA now supports the D programming language.
> 
> The current level of support is 'basic', unless you have the ctags patch floating around the Internet, which enables the more advanced features like go-to-definition, structure view, object hierarchy, and type-based method suggestions.
> 
> Basic support is actually not so basic and includes all the following features:
> 
> *Rich syntax highlighting (better than anything else I've seen so far for D);
> *A large collection of Source Snippets, many contributed by members of this forum.
> *File templates for common D constructs.
> *Detection of errors and warnings from the D compiler, so you can jump to them with one click.
> *All the language-agnostic features of UNA, including seamless version control, text-based auto-
> complete, regular expression search & replace, instant searches, incremental search, block editing, and
> so forth.
> 
> The solo coding edition of UNA is 100% free, so grab your copy from http://www.n-brain.net.
> 
> Suggested improvements to syntax highlighting, source snippets, and file templates are all welcome.
> 
> Regards,
> 
> John