5 ms·
I'm really impressed with this so far! It's very fast and looks great. The lexer I was able to find within 30 seconds of opening it for the first time highlight
by jpe90 5y ago
I'm really impressed with this so far! It's very fast and looks great. The lexer I was able to find within 30 seconds of opening it for the first time highlights Haskell code better than Sublime- I'm not seeing weird syntax errors like I do in Sublime and quasiquoting works correctly.
I immediately miss "Find in files" bound to Control P in Sublime- I didn't see similar functionality in a list of plugins https://github.com/halfbrained/cudatext_plugins_list https://github.com/halfbrained/cudatext_plugins_list but I may have missed it.
I've been looking for a go-to lightweight editor so I'll keep trying it out. I know some people will disagree but it doesn't quite sit right with me that Sublime charges $100 and not only relies on the community to maintain plugins, but charges those plugin maintainers as well (if they don't want to get hit with nag messages). I don't think that's really working out.
Edit: Title referred to this editor as "open source version of sublime" at the time of the writing of this comment
- AlexeyTor 5y agoThe FindInFiles plugin is mentioned in that plugin list. Version 4 is better than 3.