@serk118uk

I thought TwinsIDE and Murks deserved a new thread rather than posting on someone else's topic! ;-p

If someone like myself only wants the syntax highlighting text editor then TwinsIDE is complete and useful. Where can I get a binary?

I'd like to try it on some source code on AROS. From what I can see in the screenshot the text rendering is really nice! As long as it can Load and Save the source code it works.

I don't use Murks IDE on AROS. I only edit my source code while compiling in the shell using GCC. For quickly fixing compiling errors the Jano Editor is satisfactory. But it messes with the indentation and the AROS version doesn't have syntax highlighting. Other than that it has some other nice features.

It's interesting that the Linux version has the provision for custom plugins for syntax highlighting & indentation. Maybe the AROS version can be fixed.

@serk118uk

Hmmm...I think I discovered something while looking at the sources for AROS version of Jano Editor. Actually, I discovered two things. The Linux version and AROS version are completely different.

The second discovery is that the AROS version that I will just call "Text Editor" has a small app called "Syntax" which compiles the syntax text file into a syntax binary such as c.syntax which I suppose is then assigned to the Text Editor in Prefs.

Actually, it seems that the Amiga 68k version and the AROS version are also different. The Amiga sources from Aminet indicate that the 68k Prefs consists of General Tab, Colors Tab and Syntax Tab. The AROS version is a simplified general prefs including colors but not syntax. It would be interesting to try the Amiga version of Jano Editor.

[quote name=miker1264 post=12527]@miker1264 - @serk118uk

I thought TwinsIDE and Murks deserved a new thread rather than posting on someone else's topic! ;-p

If someone like myself only wants the syntax highlighting text editor then TwinsIDE is complete and useful. Where can I get a binary?

I'd like to try it on some source code on AROS. From what I can see in the screenshot the text rendering is really nice! As long as it can Load and Save the source code it works.

I don't use Murks IDE on AROS. I only edit my source code while compiling in the shell using GCC. For quickly fixing compiling errors the Jano Editor is satisfactory. But it messes with the indentation and the AROS version doesn't have syntax highlighting. Other than that it has some other nice features.

It's interesting that the Linux version has the provision for custom plugins for syntax highlighting & indentation. Maybe the AROS version can be fixed.[/quote]

You can ask the author at this link [url]https://portacall-development.web.app/downloads[/url] but the download is not available yet. Also some additional info on it here: [url]https://serk118.blogspot.com/2021/12/aros-integared-development-application.html[/url]

I am deeply debuging AmiSSL and same time porting YAM atm, as soon as I sort that out than I will bring TwinsIDE to 64bit ,only test version of TwinsIDE for 32bit , forward your email miker I can email it to you but 32bit version tho.

@serk118uk

I sent you my email address. TwinsIDE looks very promising. Nice work!

I was testing syntax highlighting for c/c++ source code to Jano Text Editor on Amiga 68k. I think the syntax functionality for version 1.01 was just a prototype but not useful.

The AROS version doesn't have syntax highlighting either.

TwinsIDE + gcc integration was the plan and you never know maybe if i sort few of my projects but not soon.

Thank you. I received it and I'll do some testing with it when I have some time. I'm still trying to finish the Targa Datatype so I can post it.

Maybe I should have named this topic "Text Editors with Syntax Highlighting"? Maybe I'll start a new topic as well to discuss that. ;-)

Sometimes necessity is the reason for invention. I really wish I could add Syntax Highlighting to AROS Text Editor. But is it even feasible?

I was testing the syntax highlighting with TwinsIDE. It's very promising so far. I hope you have time to finish it.

Developing software is sometimes very time consuming, especially when several projects are under development at the same time! ;-)