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An intentional reference to LOLCats. ;)
Anyhow, I came across a guide on making GEdit like TextMate. Some interns from last summer were drooling over the TextMate sample videos. They wanted something like that on their computers but some of them were using Linux. Apparently these interns don’t have to worry anymore. :D Check out the tips on “Textmate-like GEdit in few steps”.
You just need to download some plugins and some files from bitsbam and you’re on your way to having your TextMate-like GEdit!
You can get more here: http://alexandredasilva.wordpress.com/gmate
1638 days ago
[...] gedit a great learning tool with a gentler learning curve. Textmate-like Gedit in a few steps [via New Linux User] Nice little program from the linux community. I will have to boot to my linux and try this out [...]
1639 days ago
[...] You can has TextMate with GEdit Review and Install it in Ubuntu (tags: linux ubuntu gedit textmate) [...]
1639 days ago
[...] TextMate is a super-powered word processor loved by coders and fecundity geeks same Merlin Mann and Matt Haughey and acquirable in a Windows port, but where does that yield UNIX users? If they haven’t already fallen low the displace of Vi or Emacs, they crapper download a some files and plug-ins to provide GNOME’s choice book editor, gedit, some of the features—including word completion, hurried enter browsing, and lightness switches—that Mac users hit enjoyed for so long. Some of the plug-ins touted by the accessible pass beneath are installed by choice in gedit and meet order an sanctioning click, patch others order a taste of unpacking and placement. For writers and coders meet effort started, it could attain gedit a enthusiastic acquisition agency with a gentler acquisition curve. Textmate-like Gedit in a some steps [via New UNIX User] [...]
1639 days ago
[...] TextMate is a super-powered word processor beloved by coders and productivity geeks like Merlin Mann and Matt Haughey and available in a Windows port, but where does that leave Linux users? If they haven’t already fallen under the sway of Vi or Emacs, they can download a few files and plug-ins to give GNOME’s default text editor, gedit, many of the features—including word completion, quick file browsing, and highlighting switches—that Mac users have enjoyed for so long. Some of the plug-ins touted by the handy guide below are installed by default in gedit and just require an enabling click, while others require a bit of unpacking and placement. For writers and coders just getting started, it could make gedit a great learning tool with a gentler learning curve. Textmate-like Gedit in a few steps [via New Linux User] [...]