Which .lua Editor do you use?

[Kaze]

Real programmers use butterflies.

[Xcmd]

It was only a matter of time.

[Robin]

Vim. I am a snob.

I thought that being a snob was using Emacs.

No, masochists use Emacs. Snob masochists use Vim.

[SiENcE]

I use Crimson Editor :-)

[mLaPL]

Real programmers use butterflies.

>> this page is nonsense for me...

Real programmers use ideas and favorite text editor... anothers people use needs and apps from programmers . Simple theory

[dataFRAME]

Was just kind of interested

In every Question on this Board, it MUST exist one person who ***** me off

Much fun and thank you for the replies!

[solsword]

I use vim.

I'll spare everyone the rant because you probably don't care, but I will say that if you're going to be doing a lot of coding in any language, learning vim is almost certainly worth it (although it admittedly does take a bit of time).

And because I really can't completely resist the urge to rant:
Fun fact: my tab key is bound to tab-complete words just like you do on the command line. This has greatly reduced the frequency with which I misspell variable names.

And yes, I'm probably a snob .

[Alex]

Fun fact: my tab key is bound to tab-complete words just like you do on the command line. This has greatly reduced the frequency with which I misspell variable names.

Ooo. I had never thought of doing that. I use tab to change tabs, but completing words seems so much more useful. Thank you!

[osgeld]

that does sound handy

but

1) what if you want a tab (cause i use tab all the time as tab)
2) does it pick up on love functions?

[Alex]

that does sound handy

but

1) what if you want a tab (cause i use tab all the time as tab)
2) does it pick up on love functions?

1)Vim is a modal text editor.
2) The auto completion works by reading the words in all of the files you have open at the time. So you have to type out a function for the first time in full, but when the next time you want to type it you can auto-complete it. There probably is some way of having it read through a set of default functions, I imagine.