Forum Discussion
6 Replies
- KomagRoku GuruNotepad++ does this (If I understand you correctly)
- adrianc1982Visitoryes it does, i previously wrote my code in notepad++ and zipped my source and uploaded via http:
but then found the roku plugin, with some cool features but lacking in other areas like highlighting occurances and refactoring..
So im torn i dont know if i will keep using the plugin or just notepad++
What are you guys using to code brightscript? - belltownRoku Guru
"adrianc1982" wrote:
What are you guys using to code brightscript?
I'm also using Notepad++, set up as described here: http://forums.roku.com/viewtopic.php?p=480448 - KomagRoku GuruI couldn't get Eclipse to work, so I'm using Notepad++
Some folks use Eclipse and really like it though, especially regarding project file management - adrianc1982Visitorif you can get into eclipse, debugging is great with eclipse plus you get the project management, its easier to keep track of your functions and variables and what type of variables are.
The only real complain I have is the occurrances thats very handy, oh and autocompletition like notepad does for variables and other words.
beltown do you know how to add to notepad++ the function list? I know a file has to be edited and i think it uses regex but im not very good at it, anyone uses that feature on notepad++? - belltownRoku Guru
"adrianc1982" wrote:
belltown do you know how to add to notepad++ the function list? I know a file has to be edited and i think it uses regex but im not very good at it, anyone uses that feature on notepad++?
Most of the language-specific changes I'm using are under Settings>Style Configurator...>In the 'Language :' dropdown, select 'VB / VBS'>In the 'Style :' dropdown, select 'WORD'>In 'User-defined keywords' enter any keywords you want. This treats all keywords the same for highlighting purposes. If you want more control such as defining separate lists of keywords that have different colors, for example, you'll have to use a user-defined style. These are set up under Language>Define your language ... , etc. I haven't use this feature myself, although you can find an example on Code Project.