Earlier quoted context omitted.
Never heard of Acme -- can you elaborate?
It was an editor for Plan9. Here you go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor)
It also runs on Macos, Linux, Windows, and BSD.
81–90 of 267 posts
How well does it deal with copious amounts of text scrolling across the screen. It's been a while since I've used it, but IIRC Gnome Terminal had big issues with this for a long time (due to the underlying library that they were using).
(I'm running it on linux, ymmv).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
For the majority of applications, I'd imagine there's a negligible performance difference. Besides, any app built on Electron will run infinitely faster than one which wasn't built at all since the developer didn't want to learn another language. I'm not saying Electron is suitable for everything, but I think it has its place.
> negligible performance difference Using Atom or VS Code instead of Emacs cuts my battery life by a few hours. The Spotify desktop app that uses a ton of JavaScript is also horribly inefficient and has a big impact on battery life. None of this is negligible.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Never heard of Acme -- can you elaborate?
It was an editor for Plan9. Here you go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was an editor for Plan9. Here you go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor)
Thanks...followed the Wikipedia link to the Rob Cox demo video. Mind blowing to have an editor as an OS filesystem that can intercept OS events. If I hadn't spent the last 20 years learning vi I would grab a copy and give it a try.
I can't wait. Anyone knows how I could build this on windows?
You guys just can't stop making cool stuff can you? now.sh, now-serve, micro.. I'm not the biggest Node fan, but these are really well done. Execution on these ideas has always been 10/10.
I'm a big fan of their markdown semi-renderer. Is that open source?