we had developers wanting Mac's so that they could run TextMate.�� Rather like the Sales exec'son the other side of the building who wanted to keep their Blackberry after the acquisition ( in the mad-mad s/w world in North America, the developers will be forbidden Mac's but the marketing people will be using them.)

It is probably me who doesn't understand why there is not yet a truly portable rich text editor for programmers ;-)
( no that plugin for eclipse was NOT what I had in mind. )

Because it does seem to me that every "and we have a TextMate plugin" is a symptom of a mild disorder rather than a nostrum ;-)




On 21 April 2014 09:47, Yuriy Tymchuk <yuriy.tymchuk@me.com> wrote:
As you are replying to my email I guess you have some feedback or request about my bundle.

Honestly I haven���t understood a thing after reading your reply once. I���ll try to read it more times later.

Cheers
Uko

On 21 Apr 2014, at 15:06, Robert Shiplett <grshiplett@gmail.com> wrote:

re: textmite

Q : what is currently the best Unicode text "notes collator"/editor/formatter/previewer/printer/versioning-compat app written in a Smalltalk dialect ?�� Any one component of the above ?�� RTF text editing/formatting widget?

Sketch/draw/coloring app ? Check.
complex telco routing app ? Check.
multi-dim data visualization app ? Check.
real-time high-speed robotic arm/articulated-joint controller app ? Check.

Can anything be learned from the successes/issues of the Sciter editor/component project ?

( was just remembering when the Norton Programmer Editor came WITH the assembler code )

Is there an open source Objective-C variant of a decent Mac editor ?

( as TextMate is SOooo far from being cross-platform, right ? )

It is not enough for an editor to "consume" TextMate templates, is it ? ( an analogy that likely would not be irritating to others escapes me at the moment ... )

Are constraints behavior what makes good editors so difficult to maintain ? ( assuming elegant/extensible constraints modelling and resolution IS the app challenge for text formatting for�� WYSIWYG approvals )

Is there now a constraint resolution module callable from a Smalltalk dialect ?

I am using a graphical programming language that has 2 approaches to constraints for text layout : one you get to tinker about in an API, one you get to request layout for text/font/font_attribs and you accept the results ( the Alan Knight O-O no-internals-SVP version ? )

A pythonic quasi-logic language with minimalist constraints for Unicode text is under development in UK ; I am alpha testing one such non-graphical prgrm'g lang for Unicode text-only from USA, but it is NOT cross platform oddly enough; Logtalk + swi-prolog also has constraints handling ;�� typed-Prolog AKA Mercury gen's C or Erlang ; Oz has gone quiet since 1.4 and Lively Kernel ?�� I have lost track of Croquet.�� User-friendly Scheme is now called Racket, btw.�� And "Claire", the lang ? Alice ?

[ by way of explanation : this Monday is a bank-holiday here, but the nearest beaches have ice piled on them and its some other holiday in USA ; now for morning java ( as in coffee ) ]�� Isn't "brackets" some editor project ?





On 21 April 2014 07:25, Yuriy Tymchuk <yuriy.tymchuk@me.com> wrote:


Sent from my iPhone

> On 20 Apr 2014, at 12:22, Norbert Hartl <norbert@hartl.name> wrote:
>
> What does it do?

For now on - syntax highlighting. I'll try to add more features in future

Uko

>
> Norbert
>
>> Am 20.04.2014 um 08:35 schrieb Yuriy Tymchuk <yuriy.tymchuk@me.com>:
>>
>> Dear guys who use Pillar.
>>
>> I���m happy to announce that I���ve created a small bundle for TextMate. You can find it here: https://github.com/Uko/Pillar.tmbundle
>>
>> Also I���ve exported it to ATOM (new editor from github) package, but it���s crappy because ATOM lacks some stuff right not. Package is called: language-pillar, source is here: https://github.com/Uko/language-pillar
>>
>> I will be happy to hear your feedback, and add more features.
>>
>> Happy Easter!
>> Uko
>>
>> P.S. (won���t be online for ���30hours)
>