Lugaru Epsilon: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Epslogo.gif|180px|right]] | [[Image:Epslogo.gif|180px|right]] | ||
The Epsilon Programmer's Editor is a multi-platform text editor that in addition to OS/2 | The Epsilon Programmer's Editor is a multi-platform text editor that in addition to OS/2 is available for DOS, MS Windows, Linux, MacOS X and FreeBSD, and is sold as a platform independent license, i.e. you get a license to run it on all supported platforms. The program is very EMACS like and can take some [[EMACS]] extensions and offers a [[Brief]] command set compatibility as well. The OS/2 and DOS versions are no longer being developed but are sold and supported by the company. | ||
This program was one of the first third party software to be shipped for the 16 bit version of OS/2 in 1987 (Epsilon 3.2). | This program was one of the first third party software to be shipped for the 16 bit version of OS/2 in 1987 (Epsilon 3.2). | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
* http://www.lugaru.com | * http://www.lugaru.com | ||
==Syntax highlighting== | ==Syntax highlighting== | ||
;Built in | |||
Full "modes" are available for [[C]], [[C++]], EEL (Epsilon's own macro language), [[Java]] and [[Perl]], but a mode offers syntax highlighting, statement completion (template editing) and automatic indenting amongst other features. Syntax highlighting is also built in for x86 [[Assembly language]], [[HTML]] and [[TeX]]. | Full "modes" are available for [[C]], [[C++]], EEL (Epsilon's own macro language), [[Java]] and [[Perl]], but a mode offers syntax highlighting, statement completion (template editing) and automatic indenting amongst other features. Syntax highlighting is also built in for x86 [[Assembly language]], [[HTML]] and [[TeX]]. | ||
;Optional downloads | |||
Modes created by third party include support for [[Algol 68]], [[Assembly language]] for Motorola 68HC12, [[AWK]], Borland Make, [[CMake]], [[Fortran 90]], [[LISP]], Matlab, [[Paradox]] PAL, [[PL/M]], [[Ruby]], [[SQL]], [[Verilog]], Web 68, [[xBase]] and [[XML]]. | Modes created by third party include support for [[Algol 68]], [[Assembly language]] for Motorola 68HC12, [[AWK]], Borland Make, [[CMake]], [[Fortran 90]], [[LISP]], Matlab, [[Paradox]] PAL, [[PL/M]], [[Ruby]], [[SQL]], [[Verilog]], Web 68, [[xBase]] and [[XML]]. | ||
Note that a couple of these modes may not work with the OS/2 version, but most appear to do so. | Note that a couple of these modes may not work with the OS/2 version, but most appear to do so. | ||
Line 30: | Line 27: | ||
[[Category:Text editors]][[Category:DOS text editors]][[Category:Win32 text editors]] | [[Category:Text editors]][[Category:DOS text editors]][[Category:Win32 text editors]] | ||
Revision as of 15:45, 28 August 2017

The Epsilon Programmer's Editor is a multi-platform text editor that in addition to OS/2 is available for DOS, MS Windows, Linux, MacOS X and FreeBSD, and is sold as a platform independent license, i.e. you get a license to run it on all supported platforms. The program is very EMACS like and can take some EMACS extensions and offers a Brief command set compatibility as well. The OS/2 and DOS versions are no longer being developed but are sold and supported by the company.
This program was one of the first third party software to be shipped for the 16 bit version of OS/2 in 1987 (Epsilon 3.2).
Version
- Latest version: 13.12
- Last version that runs on OS/2: 11.06
- Last version that runs on DOS: 10.03
Links
Syntax highlighting
- Built in
Full "modes" are available for C, C++, EEL (Epsilon's own macro language), Java and Perl, but a mode offers syntax highlighting, statement completion (template editing) and automatic indenting amongst other features. Syntax highlighting is also built in for x86 Assembly language, HTML and TeX.
- Optional downloads
Modes created by third party include support for Algol 68, Assembly language for Motorola 68HC12, AWK, Borland Make, CMake, Fortran 90, LISP, Matlab, Paradox PAL, PL/M, Ruby, SQL, Verilog, Web 68, xBase and XML. Note that a couple of these modes may not work with the OS/2 version, but most appear to do so.
License
- Commercial
Author
- Todd Doucet