code VS NotepadNext

The github repo for the application tells you what dependencies you need and how to build it. https://github.com/elementary/code

Ok then, you're forgiven. ;-)

As for the editor, I guess you mean this?

https://github.com/elementary/code

Code (I don't think it's easily accessible outside of elementary OS)

Speed wise I am satisfied with gvim. Looks wise I am satisfied with kate, but the best UI I found to be of (from screenshots) was Code which is for Elementary OS.

While many of us had productivity-breaking issues with Files and Wingpanel kept on crashing, resources were being invested into forking Code. A lot of resources. Why not fork Albert or Ulauncher instead?

I actually like the elementary os code editor. Here is the repo: https://github.com/elementary/code

Create telegram-share.contract file and open it in Code or your text editor of choice. Change Name to Share via Telegram and Exec field to a command we discovered earlier. If English is not your primary language you can add localized Name by adding Name[language code] option. For example:

Other than the very serious issue with inode/directory association I have come to rely on it just as much as I once relied on gedit.

I've filed an issue for this https://github.com/elementary/code/issues/1074

:*(

> Plugin compatibility between NN and N++ is not possible.

https://github.com/dail8859/NotepadNext/issues/422

Shame, since N++'s plugin ecosystem holds quite the treasure trove of functionality.

https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/nppPluginList/blob/mast...

there is another OpenSource - Cross-Platform (Windows, Linux, etc) - Notepad/Notepad++ Alternative:

https://github.com/dail8859/NotepadNext

There's NotepadNext (https://github.com/dail8859/NotepadNext), it's fairly new and based on Notepad++, personally, at the moment I use Atom.

Or alternatively there is a cross-platform project here that attempts to remake Notepad++ but as cross platform (Notepad Next).

https://github.com/dail8859/NotepadNext

> And finally, it's always great to see Lazarus software, it's one of the nicer ways to create GUI software and largely sidesteps some of the framework related issues that other languages face...

The insanity involved around hating on Object Pascal is just a damn shame. Lazarus is fantastic, for the desktop. And so are a lot of software projects created with Lazarus. The few gripes that I have with the project, is the very odd refusal to fully embrace mobile development.

They have a kind of half-way solution, for just Android and not iOS, from an independent developer not on the Lazarus team and who they seem to want to keep at an arm's length. I don't know if Embarcadero (Delphi) is paying them to not touch mobile development, but it's quite weird that they don't want to go in that very obvious direction. Lazarus as a complete solution for both the desktop and mobile, would have people shook. However, the clock is ticking, because there are a number of more comprehensive desktop and mobile development solutions coming. Lazarus should have and arguably could have come out with their combined solution years ago.

Check out Notepad Next for Linux. Everyone is talking about Notepadqq but in my experience it seems to be outdated and not feature complete. I enjoy Notepad Next much more.