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- Subject: RE: Win32 binaries and MSVC6 projects
- From: Philippe Lhoste <PhiLho@...>
- Date: Mon, 27 Nov 2000 09:40:29 -0500
sw@paradise.net.nz wrote:
>Thanks Phillipe. Unfortunately, the last link does
>not seem to be working.
...
>Just to clarify. I meant the link to your
>binaries Phillipe.
Thanks for your interest. It is working, at least for me, today. Now, perhaps
you tried to use an automated downloader. Unfortunately, ProHosting has a
policy to display a download page for each link to a binary file, so they can
display an ad :-(.
I wonder how it reacts if I link to a download Perl script...
Well, at least PH offers me Perl scripting, even if I don't use this
capability yet. And it have a better Perl library than Virtual Avenue, which
have the same policy anyway. Aw, I suppose they have to earn some money to pay
the servers...
Wolfgang Lipp wrote:
>I'm sure everybody here is aware of the zeus editor for windows, to be found
>at www.zeusedit.com. It doesn't
>only support Lua hiliting, it has Lua as one of its integrated scripting
>languages. It does not support folding,
>and the interface looks like it still needs some work at places, but it
>appears otherwise to be pretty capable. Check it out. A pity it isn't
>cross-platform.
Well, Zeus is surely an excellent editor. SciTE have at least two advantages
over it: it is free, and open-source. It is still rough on the interface side,
since it is primarily a demo container for the Scintilla text editor
component, but we are working to improve it ;-)
Another advantage: it works on Win32 and GTK+ platforms (and wxWindows too, I
think). And it does a decent folding, supports tooltips and auto-completion,
etc. And it will support Lua 4.0, if I work hard enough ;-)
Well, I mainly mentioned it because, unlike Zeus, it wasn't mentioned in the
"Projects using Lua" page (http://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/lua/uses.html).
Anyway, text editors are a very subjective topic: everybody like his, once you
have found one fitting your needs, habits, likes and dislikes, etc. It is
mainly a matter of taste. But you can always change if you find a better one,
that's why a link to a new editor is always welcome :-)
PS.: I have took a deeper look at the Zeus site. I like the links to useful
(and mostly free) tools and fonts. I also like the fact they publish the
script interface.
I like less the price :-(, even more costly than UltraEdit (which I don't like
much). Less costly than Slick Edit, though!
Anyway, if I use a lot the keyboard on my editor, I also use a lot the mouse
(double-click, drag'n'drop, etc.). So as they say, it is not an editor for me
;-)
Thomas Praxl wrote:
>Subject: Re: Lua-Website
>I found a nice wiki-implementation: swiki. The only inconvenient thing is
>that everyone, who wants to edit it, has to SignUp once.
>But this swiki gives us more security than most of the others do.
>For each topic there´s a history. So if anyone deletes a topic or destroys
>it, you can look at the older versions. And there is the possibility to
>"roll back" a topic -> this restores an older version.
>Swiki has pretty easy syntax and is able to interpret html.
>http://people.freenet.de/luaweb
>Since I´m out of time, the link to swiki is still missing. But I added one
>in the introducing text.
I like your idea of a Lua developper site. I am not a big fan of frames, but I
can live with them, and I understand their interest since you want to
integrate external services (BBS, Wiki Wiki) into your site. I didn't knew
there were Wiki Wiki hosters, BTW.
The design is nice...
I would suggest to choose another title for the page. Something like "The Lua
developer site", for example. Don't forget that the title is what is used when
you create a bookmark (at least in IE). You don't want to make any confusion
with the TecGraf site, of course.
Perhaps a better choice for the site would have been to open an account on a
hoster supporting Perl scripting (or PHP). They are a number of good free BBS
(Discus or YaBB, for example), and probably good Wiki Wikis too.
But I understand it is much more work, and I know it is always a rare resource
among us...
PS.: I have took a look at this Swiki site, it is nice and well done. I like
the capability to make links with spaces. Tradionnal Wiki Wikis are more
restricted, using only names like LuaWeb to automatically generate links.
Sorry Thomas, I have done some "noise" in the history of the main page, as I
played to try and put a link on the main logo. I have finally gave up and left
the page untouched...
Regards.
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Philippe Lhoste (Paris -- France)
Professional programmer and amateur artist
http://jove.prohosting.com/~philho/
http://philho.multimania.com/
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