Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
1–10 of 186 posts
Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#2Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#3My main reason for using Sublime over something like Atom is that Atom is a hog, both in the large (memory) and slow senses of the word.
Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#4Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#5Even Sublime 2 wasn't that bad you'd want Sublime 3. For heavy projects I use IntelliJ. I was happy to pay for Sublime. I remember switching from Textmate to Sublime because it had compelling arguments.
Sublime is the perfect editor between Notepad and IntelliJ. Anyway I hope this is just as good.
Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#6It's very interesting to me that this is the most important statement the creators can make about their project. Of course anyone making a text editor will say it is powerful and elegant. As an end-user, I rarely care what language a text editor is written in. At least not right up front. It might matter if I'm interested in extending or modifying it. Maybe this fragment can be improved.
The second half of the sentence actually gives me an idea what problem it is solving and why it exists:
> that aims to be a Free and open-source software successor to Sublime Text.
(Awesome!)
The second paragraph is also very interesting and draws my interest.
I love the "Roadmap" button, neat touch. It shows very clear goals and a reasonable amount of progress.
Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#7Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#8Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#9This was an interesting attempt but I think development kind of stalled. The original creator, quarnster, left the project.
Re: Lime Text – Open Source Sublime Text alternative (2014)
#10As much as this is refreshing, Sublime just works though. Even Sublime 2 wasn't that bad you'd want Sublime 3. For heavy projects I use IntelliJ. I was happy to pay for Sublime. I remember switching from Textmate to Sublime because it had compelling arguments. Sublime is the perfect editor between Notepad and IntelliJ. Anyway I hope this is just as good.