vi and emacs are just editors though emacs fans may think otherwise, the whole it's a life style, dude! thing.īoth vi and emacs have syntax highlighters for Python (just about every editor does now-a-days). Posted: Tue 8:55 pm Post subject: Re: Textpad Document class Nah, I want to learn python because I've been told it's not too difficult and this site has a deicated forum for it! Posted: Tue 7:41 pm Post subject: RE:Textpad Document class Usually the emacs/vi thing is a personal decision that is made early in a career and becomes somewhat religious after that, so choose wisely if you do follow my advice.Įmacs can lead to a career in Lisp so be careful, but, as it is based on Lisp, it is a highly programmable editor environment. If you want to run with the big dogs, learn emacs or vi.Īnd I'll add emacs sucks, vi rulez. Mostly only the GUI shells like Squeak will be coloured. Umm, few interactive languages do not a console coding priority. Posted: Tue 7:34 pm Post subject: RE:Textpad Document class Why can't python just come with it's own syntax coloring? Posted: Tue 7:18 pm Post subject: Re: Textpad Document class It'll be ctrl- something or Alt- something I'd guess (and it should show up in the Tools menu beside the launch option)
![textpad 8 documentclass textpad 8 documentclass](http://lh3.ggpht.com/-_GMHIVtEtIM/T0uKfdKGHtI/AAAAAAAAB_c/DsSKMsjmw7s/image_thumb%255B13%255D.png)
Note not being a textpad user (gVim all the way on Windows) I can't tell from that link what the hot key to launch the interpreter is. Frickin' beeps from computers drive me apers. And if you are like me, I'd uncheck the Sound Alert when Complete. Sucks losing an hour of typing when testing. Note I'd click the Save All Documents First checkbox as well just in case something goes wrong in Python. There are probably other helper sites too but the second screen is worth reading through.
#TEXTPAD 8 DOCUMENTCLASS HOW TO#
Posted: Tue 6:14 pm Post subject: Re: Textpad Document classĬheck this link for some instructions on how to launch python from within the editor. Now how do I use the class? Can I run the code directly form textpad or do I need to copy it into the interpreter? It's great to feel like a noob again! (not really) I have downloaded the python add-on from the site and have successfully created a document class with it. I downloaded TextPad to type in my code with syntax coloration, as that helps me a lot. Right, I feel like learning python as a summer project. Posted: Tue 5:54 pm Post subject: Textpad Document class
![textpad 8 documentclass textpad 8 documentclass](https://wiki.bits.vib.be/images/d/d9/TextPad4.png)
(FWIW, if I instead use minted to highlight my R code, I don't have any of the same problems, so I know it's possible to get this right.Wiki Blog Search Turing Chat Room Members If it's not just me, is there some easy workaround? Would using a different font when compiling the *.tex file produce a *.pdf document that is easier to copy-and-paste from? See how the first two code lines get combined onto one, and, worse, get converted to f and g?įirst, I guess, is this something other folks experience? Does it happen just on Windows, or elsewhere as well?
#TEXTPAD 8 DOCUMENTCLASS PDF#
When copied from the pdf and then pasted into R (or SO, or etc.), it yields: # option tidy=TRUEįor (k in 1:10) f j <- cos(sin(k) * kˆ2) + 3
#TEXTPAD 8 DOCUMENTCLASS MANUAL PDF#
The knitr manual pdf includes this code block (p.3): # option tidy=TRUE
![textpad 8 documentclass textpad 8 documentclass](https://i.stack.imgur.com/HeyXo.png)
I would like to use knitr to produce pdf documents from which example code can be cleanly cut and pasted, but don't seem to be able to.