I installed vmware in order to get a Linux system.
I started a project and created a database.
In addition, I wrote these lines in the Ubuntu, in order to get something like textmate (it is called: gmate):
sudo apt-add-repository ppa:ubuntu-on-rails/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gedit-gmate
I am searching how can I open a rails project in gmate, and didn't find (in textmate is:
I installed vmware in order to get a Linux system.
I started a project and created a database.
In addition, I wrote these lines in the Ubuntu, in order to get something like textmate (it is called: gmate):
sudo apt-add-repository ppa:ubuntu-on-rails/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gedit-gmate
I am searching how can I open a rails project in gmate, and didn't find (in tex
TextMate is a popular text editor for Mac that enjoys a huge fan following. It is fast, lightweight, customizable and comes with lots of plugins.
Just an hour back, TextMate creator Allan Odgaard has surprised everyone by open sourcing the text editor.
Gedit is the default text editor in Gnome based GNU/Linux distributions such as Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora etc.
It looks simple and it’s easy to use but it is also very powerful. It’s not just for simple text files – you can use it as a programming editor.
TextMate, which is considered to be one of the best text editors for Mac, has gone open source. In less than 24 hours, over 500 branches/forks have already been created and many improvements are already landing into the codebase.
We reported that the application can come to Linux.
I just installed Ubuntu Server 12.04 32 bit. I need to perform the following command in a terminal window:
sudo gedit /etc/samba/smb.conf
First the gedit command did not work; therefore, I did:
sudo apt-get install gedit
Then I typed sudo gedit /etc/samba.smb.conf and now I am getting: Cannot open display
Can anyone help?
I have been 'cleaning up' a base system I use for cloning in VirtualBox.
I was just curious if there's a way to get input not from StdIn but from $EDITOR - be it vim, nano, emacs or even a non-command-line-editor (MacVim/TextMate). What are the options/workarounds/bestpractices?
The first thing you should always do after installing software (apart from viewing the manpages) is to check and see if it supports plugins. If you are not a programmer or hacker it really is the easiest way to extend capabilities. The Gnome text editor supports this feature out of the box.Here's three of the best.
Gedit is a text editor. The Gedit homepage list its full feature set..
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