[nodejs] What Editor do you use?

For editing my code separately,i used to use sublime text2, it can
recognize ejs tags like html another alternative you can use eclipse with
nodeeclipse plugin for eclipse. I hope it can help you.

Ok, i've asked because i hate textMate, i really want to use netbeans, but
i will try to use with eclipse.

Just add the ejs extension, for 7.0 you would do the following;

Tools -> Options -> Miscellaneous Tab -> Files Tab

Click the "New" button
Enter ejs as the extension
select text/javascript as the mime

Hope that helps

Jason

Thanks Jason, i will try it.

Em segunda-feira, 31 de dezembro de 2012 17h16min31s UTC-3, Jason Brumwell
escreveu:

I use Sublime Text 2, but we have an ex-Java developer on our team who
really loves Webstorm http://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/.

+1 for webstorm. It's git support is outstanding. I also like transparent
ssh linkage to servers including changes made externally. Like any
closed-source product it has a few more bugs here and there, but the
features outweigh the problems.

For years I changed editors every six months, including eclipse, netbeans,
and sublime text 2. I've stuck with webstorm for over a year now. I only
paid $30 when it was on sale.

Like this..thanks it is a good news.

I use vim on the mac and nvi on linux.

I use Webstorm, a commercial IDE from Jetbrains, and MacVim, which is a
free open source and very mature Mac based code editor and an offshoot of
VIM.

Webstorm is the best HTML/Javascript/CSS experience going today imho. For
an IDE it is extremely light weight. It boots up and is ready to begin
coding faster even than Sublime which is often touted because of its speed.
Webstorms's editor understands html, javascript and css so well that it can
even provide correct color coding and 'intellisense' in embedded in-line
code. Its reformatting ability is easily the best, outperforming Sublime
Text 2 which in my opinion is weak in this area. VIM is, well, VIM, and
once you become proficient with its modality there is little it cannot do
for you, especially when you consider its huge portfolio of add-on plugins.
Both Webstorm and VIM are available on all major operating systems so the
skills you learn on one OS can be carried over to any of the other
supporting platforms.

Webstorm costs less than Sublime does but you get a heck of a lot more
right out of the box and VIM is 100% free as in beer.

Webstorm?? I didn´t know, thanks for this tip guys.

Definitely agree with earlier posters - WebStorm is great. It is a much
larger and more full-featured IDE than something like sublime text because
it's basically the IDEA java IDE with the Java plugin removed and replaced
with javascript etc.

However, as I'm using coffeescript / jade / stylus rather than javascript /
html / css it's not quite as good as it could be. Its support for those
languages isn't complete (eg. the editor will sometimes highlight syntax
errors in valid coffeescript and fail to code-complete properly). But I
guess it's all early stages.

Also, totally agree with Mark Hahn - the git (or any source-control)
integration is amazing. It's in a different league to anything you can do
in sublime text. In fact I'd use webstorm just for that reason even if I
had to edit everything in plaintext mode.

BTW: Is there a nice way to do coffeescript debugging in webstorm? Rather
than compiling to javascript and relaunching with node instead of coffee?
Does anyone have any tips?

There is any plugin for ejs file in webStorm?? I downloaded the webstorm
but it doesn't recognizing els file.

I can't see one. To be honest WebStorm won't support such a wide range of
languages as the likes of textmate or sublime.

In fact I still use WebStorm to edit my stylus files and it doesn't support
that either (ie. I edit them in plaintext mode). The git integration in
particular is so good that I'd rather use it than something that does have
Stylus support.

I try to google it(i always try before post here), but all i found was this:

http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/WEB-814

I think that they will put this in the future? Anyone here that use
webstorm can confirm this?

Configure ejs as html in webstorm. It works for me.

How can i do that? Create a html file and put ".ejs" in the end of the file?

Em sexta-feira, 4 de janeiro de 2013 02h22min40s UTC-3, Jeff Schwartz
escreveu:

Simple.
1) Open Preferences.
2) Select File Types node in the left panel. This will expose all the
recognized file types in the right panel.
3) In the list of recognized file types select HTML. This will expose the
registered patterns for file types associated with HTML file types in the
bottom right panel.
4) Click the + icon at the bottom of the bottom right panel. This will
expose the Add Wildcard window.
5) In the Add Wildcard window there is a text box labeled "Enter new
wildcard. Type *.ejs and clickOK. This will add *.ejs to the list of file
types to be associated with HTML file types.
6) Click the Apply button and then the OK button, both located at the
bottom right of the Preferences window.

And that's it. Now Webstorm will treat your *.ejs files as HTML files and
provide proper color coding as well as code completion.

Thanks Jeff,

I will try that when i get home.

I use hipster
https://github.com/dominictarr/hipster
it's written in js, and runs in the terminal.
basically, the same controls as notepad,
has very crude syntax highlighting.

... and bugs, but it's just good enough that it's my main editor.

I am using a JS implementation of an Unix style ncurses-like editor (using
<canvas>) on my site <http://luvluvluv.info> that I call archiTex. I
wanted it to incorporate my favorite parts of nano and vim. I like nano
because of its sheer simplicity, and I like vim for all the fancy
functionality. I don't use it for too much at the moment, because all my
my time has recently been spent in development. But it is pretty rich in
text selection/ file manipulation department. I'm thinking about doing
some JS color coding using JSLint sometime in the future (if I'm bored
enough). But I'm really interested in being able to construct arbitrarily
structured tabular text files that can be easily used for runtime,
in-browser data binding. Those are some cool netbeans!