Difference between revisions of "Editor: gedit"
From Dreamwidth Notes
(gedit notes) |
|||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
*gedit also has colour-coded highlighting for all sorts of things including perl. It can be activated either by going to View / Highlight Mode / Scripts while editing a file, or by saving your file with an extension such as .plx which gedit recognises as being a perl script. | *gedit also has colour-coded highlighting for all sorts of things including perl. It can be activated either by going to View / Highlight Mode / Scripts while editing a file, or by saving your file with an extension such as .plx which gedit recognises as being a perl script. | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Needing Expansion]] |
Revision as of 22:20, 7 April 2009
gedit is a GUI editor available with Gnome on Linux.
By default, gedit uses Unix line endings, so this should not need changing.
Tabs can be changed into spaces in Edit / Preferences / Editor by selecting the "insert spaces instead of tabs" tickbox.
Also useful
- Edit / Preferences / View has a "Display line numbers" tickbox which can be very helpful when error-hunting
- gedit also has colour-coded highlighting for all sorts of things including perl. It can be activated either by going to View / Highlight Mode / Scripts while editing a file, or by saving your file with an extension such as .plx which gedit recognises as being a perl script.