Open Source Text Editors - Page 49

Easymacs is an easy-to-learn, one-size-fits-all configuration for new users of GNU Emacs.

Framework for configuring (x)emacs, based on desire.el script.

Eclipse Office is based on Eclipse/EMF/GMF. Preconditions: Eclipse 3.4 and latest GMF runtime

(The Bliki engine Wikipedia API now moved to http://code.google.com/p/gwtwiki ). Eclipse plugin: Converts Wikipedia syntax to HTML. Features: syntax highlighting, content outline&assist, templates, HTML preview&insert, Java/PHP link2wiki, PDF creation.

A lightweight, plattform-independent and configurable text editor written in Java (Swing).

The main goal of this project is to create a programming editor, which allows editing the tree structure of the code instead of editing the linearization. This should be implemented using XML and XML Schemas, see homepage for details.

This project aims to be a dictionary manager for EDICT and CCEDICT like dictionaries, using GTK and Qt as GUIs (also looking for comandline operations).

EditAll is a simple yet powerful program that allows users to manipulate text with various options. Future versions will allow for text translation, spell-checking, and much more.

EditFree is a text editor for programmers. It can be used for fast writing source code. EditFree will support such features, as word completion (it remember and complete the word you're typing), auto completion (it complete statements - you need to type j

EditMage is a programmers text editor for Windows. It includes features like: line numbers, syntax highlighting, tidying HTML, previewing in a web browser and macros but without the bloat associated with a full IDE. ** Currently updating for Delphi 7 **

A programming Editor using some excellent feature of EditPlus, UltrEdit and Kate.

This project is dead ... there are far better solutions available here at sourceforge. EditThis! - A generic web based HTML editor

Edita is a feature-rich multiplatform text editor and database report/summary builder written in pure Perl.

Expanded demo to SynEdit. A source code editor and Notepad replacement; can work with encrypted files

For the latest version, please download from: http://www.splashportal.net/Editor

Editor of Death is a text editor aimed at Python coders.

The open source embeddable online markdown editor (component), based on CodeMirror & jQuery & Marked. The available dependents are CodeMirror, marked, jQuery, FontAwesome, github-markdown.css, KaTeX, prettify.js, Rephael.js, flowchart.js, sequence-diagram.js, and Prefixes.scss. You can enable HTML tags decode, TeX, Flowchart, sequence diagram, Emoji, FontAwesome, task lists. You can also enable image upload, [TOCM], search replace features, code fold, etc. Combine multiple JS module files used by CodeMirror to greatly reduce HTTP requests and speed up downloading. In addition, when using Require.js, because of CodeMirror's strict module dependency restrictions, the merged module files cannot be used, and multiple module files are still dynamically loaded. Newly added images, links, anchor links, code blocks, pre-formatted text and other operations pop-up dialog layers and examples.

A clean pandoc LaTeX template to convert your markdown files to PDF or LaTeX. It is designed for lecture notes and exercises with a focus on computer science. The template is compatible with Pandoc 3. Alternatively, if you don't want to install LaTeX, you can use the Docker image named pandoc/extra. The image contains pandoc, LaTeX, and a curated selection of components such as the eisvogel template, pandoc filters, and open source fonts.

EFM is a tool for fiction writers. It converts a plain text format into RTF. Someday it may do fancier things; see the homepage for details.

Elpoint is a presentation tool which runs on Emacs. Dynamic presentation content can be developed easily. Inline images can be displayed in the presentation. The images can be retrieved from web sites only by pecifying the image's URL.

Elserv is an HTTP server which runs on Emacs, as a background process.

EmACT is a GNU emacs clone based on a very old Conroy's MicroEMACS (1985!!). It supports UNICODE and C/C++/Lisp syntax.

Emacs Anywhere provides configurable automation and hooks containing window info, so you can bust moves anywhere in a quick, customizable fashion. Open System Preferences and navigate to keyboard > shortcuts > Services. Check the box beside "Emacs Anywhere", click "Add Shortcut" and key a shortcut. In order to use Emacs Anywhere, you must use Xorg as your window manager. You can switch your window manager in Ubuntu by going to the login screen, clicking the cog icon, and selecting Xorg.

An extensible emacs startup screen showing you what’s most important. The widget “projects”, which shows a list of recent projects, is not enabled by default since it depends on packages that might not be available. To activate the widget, set the variable dashboard-projects-backend to either =’projectile= (projectile, available from melpa) or =’project-el= (project.el, available from GNU elpa), then add an entry like (projects . 5) to the variable dashboard-items. The agenda is now sorted with dashboard-agenda-sort-strategy following the idea of org-agenda-sorting-strategy. Supported strategies are priority-up, priority-down, ~time-up, time-down, todo-state-up and todo-state-down.