in reply to Perl Programming Tools - (who, what, where, when, and why)
Emacs all the way. Love the Emacs.
Been using it for 18 years. It brings to editors what Perl brings to programming lanuages, flexibility, extensibilty, a host of productivity tools, the ability to roll your own tools, the ability to completely change the editor to suit your needs.
Sorry, I get a little carried away about Emacs
Actually I'm getting one of those little 128mg usb key-ring drives to load emacs,ssh and ActiveState Perl on to bring to client sites so I will always have my development environment with me. (Especially since Emacs can transparently edit remote files using ssh or ftp).
-pete
"Worry is like a rocking chair. It gives you something to do, but it doesn't get you anywhere."
Been using it for 18 years. It brings to editors what Perl brings to programming lanuages, flexibility, extensibilty, a host of productivity tools, the ability to roll your own tools, the ability to completely change the editor to suit your needs.
Sorry, I get a little carried away about Emacs
Actually I'm getting one of those little 128mg usb key-ring drives to load emacs,ssh and ActiveState Perl on to bring to client sites so I will always have my development environment with me. (Especially since Emacs can transparently edit remote files using ssh or ftp).
-pete
"Worry is like a rocking chair. It gives you something to do, but it doesn't get you anywhere."
|
---|
In Section
Seekers of Perl Wisdom