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What I love about it is that it’s a relatively fast and resource-friendly beast that lets you unzip and go, no installation required. You get the idea – this thing is a beast. If you miss the editing modes in Vim, then it’s trivial to emulate a similar experience by editing the preferences file.If Intellisense-like autocompletion for your favorite language is not included, then create a new API file from scratch.If syntax highlighting for your favorite language is not included, then create a new lexer from scratch (much easier than compiling a new lexer for SciTE).If your preferred theme color is not included, then create one from scratch (or look in the growing community to see if someone has already created it).I suppose you can also create a custom menu item if you wanted to. If you want to add a new function to alpha-sort selected lines, then define a key binding pointing to a custom Lua function that does just that (it’s like assigning a variable).

If you are unhappy with NPP’s too-subtle flashing icon when a search wraps back to the top, then just add a Lua event handler to display a dialog box when the search wrapping event is triggered.To scratch the surface of how extendable this program is, I'll give you a few examples:

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This is the text editor that made me fall in love with Lua and has slowly started replacing NPP as my favorite code editor in the toolbox. Simply put, it is the most customizable, scriptable, and hence powerful free text editor that I have ever used on Windows since Vim, SciTE, and NPP (inefficient web apps like Brackets and Atom don’t count). Here's why.Īfter giving Textadept a try, I now wonder what took me so long to discover this gem. Something which only a year ago would have seemed impossible has happened: I've found a text editor to replace Vim. How hard is it, to get lua to call a2ps or ssh? This should be reasonable, with an external command.I wholeheartedly agree with this assessment: I hope that Webupd8 has some expert lua programming readers.

TextAdept does not have a lua module to copy file saves via scp, automatically (via scp).

Lua is an up-and-coming scripting language, powering lighttpd, iphone, and more.

Available modules include support for Java, Python, Ruby and recent file lists.

Also, TextAdept has a Lua module, that can run most TextMate templates.

Everything else, such as code completion, is extended with Lua scripting.

TextAdept has text editing essentials, with syntax coloring.

Minimal design maximizes screen real estate.

This includes Ctl-x to cut, Ctl-tab to switch open files, and Ctl-q to quit. Textadept 5,383 downloads Updated: FebruMIT License / Donationware 3.3/5 15 Review Free Download specifications 100 FREE report malware Powerful, intuitive and extensible code editor. This means that the keybindings you are familiar with on MS, Mac & Linux will generally work.

TextAdept supports the essentialls of the Gnome HIG Human Interface Guidelines.

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With a single C file, TextAdept compiles easily, once you have the Gtk v2.x development files (*.h headers). 1 Page PDF (recommended) PDF (1 page) Alternative Downloads.

TextAdept is fast & light! TextAdept alone is only about 1M.

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For info on this, see the Textadept manual page.

Here, I (Andrew) would also like to add that Textadept is a bit difficult to configure as you must go through configuration files if you want to change the font or theme for instance.

Still, there are hidden gems, such as Alt-o, to load the recent file list.

If you already know that Ctrl-space completes a word, then you likely don't need help.

You cannot save preferences, and help is minimal, only on the web.

TextAdept, like SciTE, does not work in a text console, so you'll still want vim, emacs, pico, or nedit.

TextAdept leaves out SciTE's extra visual components, such as tabbed documents, or editing preferences.

TextAdept does not have pre-built binaries for Solaris, *BSD, Cygwin, or other less popular systems.

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I started using Gtk based SciTE, but am disappointed that no native binary is available for Mac OSX. Vim & Emacs work well anywhere, but they are not user friendly. I use Vi(m) for quick, small jobs, and Emacs, Eclipse, or Netbeans, if available.

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