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Texmaker is a program, that integrates many tools needed to develop documents with LaTeX, in just one application. Features : * an editor to write your LaTeX source files * the principal LaTex tags can be inserted directly * 370 mathematical symbols can be inserted in just one click * wizards to generate code * LaTeX-related programs can be launched via the "Tools" menu * the standard Bibtex entry types can be inserted in the ".bib" file * a "structure view" of the document for easier navigation of a document * extensive LaTeX documentation * in the "Messages / Log File" frame, you can see information about processes and the logfile after a LaTeX compilation * the "Next Latex Error" and "Previous Latex Error" commands let you reach the LaTeX errors detected by Kile in the log file * by clicking on the number of a line in the log file, the cursor jumps to the corresponding line in the editor

ParEdit (paredit.el) is a minor Emacs mode for performing structured editing of S-expression data. The typical example of this would be Lisp, Scheme or Clojure source code. ParEdit helps keep parentheses balanced and adds many keys for moving S-expressions and moving around in S-expressions.

This module provides a simple API to calling an external text editor from within your perl program.

A simple text editor for the ROX desktop.

This is a version of sed based on GNU sed. It is not a version of GNU sed, though. There are several new features (including in-place editing of files, extended regular expression syntax and a few new commands) and some bug fixes; see the NEWS file for a brief summary and the ChangeLog for more detailed descriptions of changes. The biggest note, i think is the *huge* speed difference, where regular sed might take a few mins, super-sed can take only seconds this is not true in all cases, and sometimes you have modify your regexp syntax, however for the speed increase, it might be worth it.

SLIME is a new Emacs mode for Common Lisp development. Inspired by existing systems such Emacs Lisp and ILISP, we are working to create a fresh new environment for hacking Common Lisp in. Features: * slime-mode: An Emacs minor-mode to enhance lisp-mode with: o Code evaluation, compilation, and macroexpansion. o Online documentation (describe, apropos, hyperspec). o Definition finding (aka Meta-Point aka M-.). o Symbol and package name completion. o Automatic macro indentation based on &body. o Cross-reference interface (WHO-CALLS, etc). o ... and more. * SLDB: Common Lisp debugger with an Emacs-based user interface. * REPL: The Read-Eval-Print Loop ("top-level") is written in Emacs Lisp for tighter integration with Emacs. The REPL also has builtin "shortcut" commands similar those of the McCLIM Listener. * Compilation notes: SLIME is able to take compiler messages and annotate them directly into source buffers. * Inspector: Interactive object-inspector in an Emacs buffer.

This is the development snapshot of the world-renown nvi editor maintained by Sven Verdoolaege and Keith Bostic.

TextRoom and all other similar editors share one goal: to get you writing right away by providing distraction free environment to your liking, as well as familiar set of keyboard shortcuts to control its behavior. If you don't feel comfortable already with your editor of choice, you may find it useful.

Thot offers the usual functionality of a word processor, but it also processes the document structure. It includes a large set of advanced tools, such as a spell checker and an index generator, and it allows to export documents to common formats like HTML and LaTeX. This release should be considered as a snapshot of a work in progress. A large part of the intended features of Thot Editor are implemented, but some of them are not complete yet and the software is not supposed to be very robust. The user interface may change and can be improved. For documentation, please see the homepage.

Apart from all the features Notepad has, tpad adds plugins to invoke some common text utilities without leaving the editor, an Ascii table, a tip database and support for regexps. It also is fully configurable. The executable `tpad' is a wish(1) shell script.