Last updated 1/2023
Following are some links/references for text editors
available to you.
You typically work in one of two ways: (a) the files stay
on Stampede; you connect via ssh/xshell, and edit them
there.
Or, (b) you copy files from Stampede to your PC, edit them
locally, and ship them back to Stampede to use them there.
Links here still need updating.
(a) Text editors to run remotely on Stampede (with you
typing via ssh/xshell)
Nano
Nano
is
a simple(r) text editor that allows you to work
directly within your ssh window. Arrow keys
work to move you around in the file. It
builds upon the older pico text editor.
Emacs
Emacs
is a full-featured editor. When logged into
Stampede, with X-windows running on your PC, you
type
"emacs name-of-file".
Vi
/ Vim
Vi
(or the newer Vim) is a powerful but old-style text
editor. It is, however, available on every
Linux system.
Note:
if you use "vim" with fortran (.f90) files, put
the following in the file .vimrc in your home
directory:
let
fortran_free_source=1
(b) Local editors to run on your PC
All are free unless
otherwise noted.
Emacs,
Bluefish,
and
jEdit are
free & available for all platforms.
See also
Zend
Studio /
Komodo
Edit (pay)
integrated development environments
(IDE); for all
platforms.
- Macintosh:
- Windows:
- Free: Notepad++,
ConTEXT,
gvim, SciTE,
Kate (w/KDE on Windows), Geany, araneae
- Pay: TextPad,
Sublime Text,
UltraEdit, WinEdt, EditPad Pro,
Atom
- Linux: