The highlight is the ability to use any java API to expand it! Access them from your Beanshell scripting macros. (SQL plugin).Ĭustomization: Here is where jEdit shines. Browse and navigate on your database schema. Works like a multi-database command line tool. It's just a simple example, but enough to show how powerful it is.ĭatabase: Just select your SQL statement, press a button and get the resultset from MySQL, MsSql, Oracle, Teradata and any other Jdbc compatible RDBMS. Just search for regex "(\d+)" and replace by a Java expression "Integer.parseInt(_1) + 1". For instance: Let's say you want to apply an increment on every number found in your text (replace 1 by 2, 10 by 11 and so on).
#Jedit jinkii full#
Search-Replace: The most enhanced I've seen in a text editor: Full Regex specification with Bean Shell scripting capabilities for back references. This is crucial if you don't have admin rights on your enterprise workstation. Portable: Just copy a folder and it is ready to use. It has a unique set of features that I didn't found in any other: JEdit is by far, my prefered editor since 2010. It's fantastic, and it'll do anything you want, but you have to be really into Eclipse to get the most out of it. I also paid for Textmate and UltraEdit at different times (both very good), but in the end, jEdit comes out on top for me.
In the past I did take a look at Notepad++, but that was a while ago, and it didn't have a nice way to define your own syntax highlighting, which is important for me. I used it just on windows for a long time, but now I also use Ubuntu, and it works there: I can even copy the configuration files over from my windows machine, and everything works.
#Jedit jinkii software#
(In fact, I suggest this for any software you use) I strongly suggest reading it through to get an idea of what jEdit can do for you.
#Jedit jinkii manual#
The manual is very good and quite readable.Being able to define my own syntax highlighting etc.It can be a bit hard to make it do the things you want.For me, no other editor strikes quite as good a balance. I use jEdit because it has the right balance for me of ease of setting up vs. NET stuff (for which I use Visual Studio). I use it for: SQL, awk, batch files, html, xml, javascript. The only slightly unnice thing is, that you will have a black command line window sitting there as long as you edit the file, but that is not as disturbing as it sounds, at least to me.I've been using jEdit for a few years now, mainly on windows, but also on Ubuntu. That is also how I have set it up and it works exactly like expected. in the jEdit installation directory) with content -wait %* and then configure that batch file as 7-Zip editor.
What you DO want to do is to use the -wait option, that is present for exactly those cases. will not be persisted and there is no prominent warning about this. Currently jEdit does not behave nice if you start two really separated instances in the same settings directory, as the first that writes a specific settings file after the second instance is started "owns" it and the other just does not save it anymore, so your positions, recent files, changed settings etc. What you do NOT want to do is to use the -noserver option without a -settings option if a jEdit instance is already running. What you need to do is to create a batch file that you call from 7-Zip that sets the options you want to have and that forwards all other arguments. You cannot give arguments to the programs you configure in 7-Zip.
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