Code Editors
IDE (Integrated Development Environment)combines the editor, compiler and other useful tools in the same software package. Its advantage is that when a program with syntax errors is compiled, the programmer sees the error messages and the original program at the same time -- this makes debugging much easier. Also, some IDEs contain debuggers. Visual J++, VisualAge for C++ or Java, Java WorkShop, and Visual Caf�?�© are IDEs.
From : www.course.com/careers/glossary/programming.cfm
A code editor is typically a text editor with programming language libraries installed. The editor recognizes programming keywords and renders them in the specified color code (known as syntax highlighting). Other features include code beautification and compiler integration. In some cases, code editor is a scaled down version of IDE.
JED
JED is a freely available text editor for Unix, VMS, MSDOS, OS/2, BeOS, QNX, and win9X/NT platforms. Although it is a powerful editor designed for use by programmers, its drop-down menu facility make it one of the friendliest text editors around. Hence it is ideal for composing simple email messages as well as editing complex programs in a variety of computer languages.
JED makes extensive use of the S-Lang library, which endows it with a powerful S-Lang macro language.
Features :
Color syntax highlighting on color terminals, e.g., Linux console or a remote color terminal via dialup (as well as Xjed).
Folding support
Drop-down menus on _ALL_ terminals/platforms.
Emulation of Emacs, EDT, Wordstar, Borland, and Brief editors.
Extensible in the C-like S-Lang language making the editor completely customizable.
Capable of reading GNU info files from within JED's info browser
A variety of programming modes (with syntax highlighting) are available including C, C++, FORTRAN, TeX, HTML, SH, python, IDL, DCL, NROFF...
Edit TeX files with AUC-TeX style editing (BiBTeX support too).
Asynchronous subprocess support allowing one to compile from within the editor
Built-in support for the GPM mouse driver on Linux console.
Abbreviation mode and Dynamic abbreviation mode.
8 bit clean with mute/dead key support.
Supported on most Unix, VMS, OS/2, MSDOS (386+), win9X/NT, QNX, and BeOS systems.
Rectangular cut/paste; regular expressions; incremental searches; search replace across multiple files; multiple windows; multiple buffers; shell modes; directory editor (dired); mail; rmail; ispell; and much, much more.
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JED
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