Telegram working again :)

yes, finally

About the code editors.... any suggestions?

atom - nice and extensible, but slow vs code - nice and extensible, faster than atom, still slow geany - simple and minimalistic, but nice sublime - nice, extensible, fast, but paid vim - nice, extensible, hard at first textadept - nice, extensible, minimalistic, meant to be scripted in lua

I think that more or less sums up the most popular choices which aren't full blown ides

I'm using Atom and Geany now, Geany is super nice for small things

but Atom otherwise for full projects

I think that more or less sums up the most popular choices which aren't full blown ides

you forgot emacs :3

you forgot emacs :3

When I don't use Sublime, I use vim, so I omitted emacs by design :3

but yeah, there's emacs, but I haven't used it for long, so hard to say anything

meant to be scripted in lisp, that's for sure

I'm Spotify premium user and for me is enough but I understand every person has different needs

I sent that message 3 hours ago ?

Yeah, TG had a major lag here too

If it's for that, I'll use a SD

Cloud storage is a mistake

Also: vim

Also: NO

but Atom otherwise for full projects

Yeah, but I'm on a 32-bits netbook and Atom has no 32-bits version. That's why I didn't install it.

About the code editors.... any suggestions?

kate or vscode

Yeah, but I'm on a 32-bits netbook and Atom has no 32-bits version. That's why I didn't install it.

you can build either atom or vscode iirc

for 32bit

vscode also has 32bit binaries on their website

and a repo

(for fedora)

today at 3am I stopped working on my code & put my x230 to sleep. I wanted to continue working on that stuff now (1pm) but HOLY SHIT THE LAPTOP WAS IN SLEEP MODE WHY IS IT 95° HOT AND WHY ISN'T THE FAN RUNNING AT THIS TEMPERATURE? edit: this message was sent 40 minutes ago, when the tg servers were down

About the code editors.... any suggestions?

Geany is quite light and GUI.

I used it before switching to vim.

atom - nice and extensible, but slow vs code - nice and extensible, faster than atom, still slow geany - simple and minimalistic, but nice sublime - nice, extensible, fast, but paid vim - nice, extensible, hard at first textadept - nice, extensible, minimalistic, meant to be scripted in lua

Atom: I love it but has no 32-bits VS Code: I love it, but it's a bit heavy on this machines sometimes. Hence my question Sublime: I won't pay Vim: NO Textadept: Hey! yes, I don't know this one, I'll try

About the code editors.... any suggestions?

Atom, Vim, Emacs,nano

Atom: I love it but has no 32-bits VS Code: I love it, but it's a bit heavy on this machines sometimes. Hence my question Sublime: I won't pay Vim: NO Textadept: Hey! yes, I don't know this one, I'll try

Kate

Geany is quite light and GUI.

I'll give it shot then

seriously

KDE + C++ (i think) so its fast

I'll give it shot then

Geany is mainly for web applications

About the code editors.... any suggestions?

Vim? Sublime?

atom - nice and extensible, but slow vs code - nice and extensible, faster than atom, still slow geany - simple and minimalistic, but nice sublime - nice, extensible, fast, but paid vim - nice, extensible, hard at first textadept - nice, extensible, minimalistic, meant to be scripted in lua

atom is fast enough

Kate

Won't it install a lot of KDE stuff? I'm on Cinnamon with XFCE as secondary desktop.

atom is fast enough

I wish it was any fast.

I mean especially designed

Won't it install a lot of KDE stuff? I'm on Cinnamon with XFCE as secondary desktop.

i dont think so

Atom: I love it but has no 32-bits VS Code: I love it, but it's a bit heavy on this machines sometimes. Hence my question Sublime: I won't pay Vim: NO Textadept: Hey! yes, I don't know this one, I'll try

try geany, also I agree with the kate idea - Kate/Kwrite are great and underappreciated editors

I'll give it shot then

It is quite much alike to Notepad++ on Windows.

Won't it install a lot of KDE stuff? I'm on Cinnamon with XFCE as secondary desktop.

try installing it and see what dependancies it lists

atom is fast enough

no

Atom: I love it but has no 32-bits VS Code: I love it, but it's a bit heavy on this machines sometimes. Hence my question Sublime: I won't pay Vim: NO Textadept: Hey! yes, I don't know this one, I'll try

If you wanna know much about code editors in GNU/Linux, try Emacs!

I wish it was any fast.

it's not atom, it's your machine.

Won't it install a lot of KDE stuff? I'm on Cinnamon with XFCE as secondary desktop.

Look for a flatpak, maybe?

If you wanna know much about code editors in GNU/Linux, try Emacs!

but is it a flatpak?

it's not atom, it's your machine.

thats the point

vscode also has 32bit binaries on their website

I know. I just said, in the original message, that I'm using VS Code but sometimes is a bit heavy on that machine. Hence my question

I know. I just said, in the original message, that I'm using VS Code but sometimes is a bit heavy on that machine. Hence my question

kate

it's not atom, it's your machine.

Then it isn't fast at all if a laptop C2D isn't enough for it.

If you wanna know much about code editors in GNU/Linux, try Emacs!

No. I did it long ago. Vim, Nano, Emacs... they're all ugly and hard to use, so no.

All my machines except desktop struggle to work with any Electron app.

I personally don't like fancy stuffs like Sublime and Visual Studio code

kate

Okay, I'll look into it.

I personally don't like fancy stuffs like Sublime and Visual Studio code

But I do.

I personally don't like fancy stuffs like Sublime and Visual Studio code

Sublime is fancy? I think it's pretty limited in its functionality, that's why I like it

today at 3am I stopped working on my code & put my x230 to sleep. I wanted to continue working on that stuff now (1pm) but HOLY SHIT THE LAPTOP WAS IN SLEEP MODE WHY IS IT 95° HOT AND WHY ISN'T THE FAN RUNNING AT THIS TEMPERATURE? edit: this message was sent 40 minutes ago, when the tg servers were down

Wow. How did your laptop survive?

Sublime is fancy? I think it's pretty limited in its functionality, that's why I like it

i agree

No. I did it long ago. Vim, Nano, Emacs... they're all ugly and hard to use, so no.

That's the point, if you are true lover of GNU/Linux, go with the aforementioned code editors, you can learn a lot. I attempted nearly 4 times and after that I got to know about the superpower of Emacs! It's pretty ugly initially, eventually, you'll fall in love with that!

Sublime is fancy? I think it's pretty limited in its functionality, that's why I like it

Compared to Vim & co anything is fancy.

Then it isn't fast at all if a laptop C2D isn't enough for it.

what c2d are you referring to? "i5" could mean i5-520M but it could also mean i5-8350U

That's the point, if you are true lover of GNU/Linux, go with the aforementioned code editors, you can learn a lot. I attempted nearly 4 times and after that I got to know about the superpower of Emacs! It's pretty ugly initially, eventually, you'll fall in love with that!

dafuq

That's the point, if you are true lover of GNU/Linux, go with the aforementioned code editors, you can learn a lot. I attempted nearly 4 times and after that I got to know about the superpower of Emacs! It's pretty ugly initially, eventually, you'll fall in love with that!

the point of GNU/Linux is freedom

not confining yourself to the CLI

ERROR: S client not available

That's the point, if you are true lover of GNU/Linux, go with the aforementioned code editors, you can learn a lot. I attempted nearly 4 times and after that I got to know about the superpower of Emacs! It's pretty ugly initially, eventually, you'll fall in love with that!

But I don't want that. Ugly shit puts me off. I want to work not throw my computer through the window.

what c2d are you referring to? "i5" could mean i5-520M but it could also mean i5-8350U

Whatever Macbook Air 2010 13'' has.

Wow. How did your laptop survive?

it says it'll be fine up to 105°

Also, i3-330UM wasn't enough for it.

not confining yourself to the CLI

OK let's talk about freedom and free software movement.....

Celeron-M is out of the question.

what c2d are you referring to? "i5" could mean i5-520M but it could also mean i5-8350U

doesn't matter IMHO, of course atom runs fast on a powerful machine, but I wouldn't even approach it on devices like raspberry pi, where vim, geany or textadept work great

it says it'll be fine up to 105°

Lovely. But still it's weird that the fan wasn't running. I would check if I'm you.

OK let's talk about freedom and free software movement.....

What does CLI/GUI have to do with software being free or not?

AMD Athlon II X4 860k is somewhere right enough for it not to lag, it feels.

OK let's talk about freedom and free software movement.....

Atom is a third party code editor, so you call that a freedom.... Dafaq

doesn't matter IMHO, of course atom runs fast on a powerful machine, but I wouldn't even approach it on devices like raspberry pi, where vim, geany or textadept work great

subl and kate work fine on an rpi last time i checked

Lovely. But still it's weird that the fan wasn't running. I would check if I'm you.

after a reboot it works fine. it was a fresh install (installed a few hoursa go)

subl and kate work fine on an rpi last time i checked

subl has a rpi version?

I just use vim everywhere now.

Geany is mainly for web applications

Oh, good.

What does CLI/GUI have to do with software being free or not?

Of course it does, the argument is not about CLI and GUI.... Someone mentioned the word freedom...

Oh, good.

I wrote a project on Perl via Geany several years ago.

after a reboot it works fine. it was a fresh install (installed a few hoursa go)

/me taking note for the next QA meeting.

Not a Web one.

subl has a rpi version?

its possible to emulate

Atom is a third party code editor, so you call that a freedom.... Dafaq

you missed my point

Oh, good.

I wouldn't agree with the opinion that it's mainly for web development, I would say it's pretty universal

you missed my point

I think you have a wrong interpretation about free software....

I think you have a wrong interpretation about free software....

no

you thought my point was about free software

my point was what the point of GNU/linux was

I wouldn't agree with the opinion that it's mainly for web development, I would say it's pretty universal

Okay. Anyway, I will try two of your suggestions, Geany and the other one that I don't know.

also - if you need to look at BIG files (I'm talking multiple gigabytes), I wanted to recommend glogg - nice, graphical, simple, fast and uses stable 60MB of RAM no matter how big the file is, but no editing

also - if you need to look at BIG files (I'm talking multiple gigabytes), I wanted to recommend glogg - nice, graphical, simple, fast and uses stable 60MB of RAM no matter how big the file is, but no editing

Me? No. If it hits a 1MB is already too much.

glogg is one of my favorite but relatively unknown open source project