Linux text editor command line free#
ĭefault under GNOME from GNOME 42 onwards Ī multi-platform Markdown text editor with writing focused feature setĪ free cross-platform programmer's editor written in Java, GPL licensed.Ī lightweight text editor written in Qt4.Īn editor with commands and Rexx macros similar to IBM XEDIT.Īn experimental text editor allowing multiple simultaneous edits of text in a multiple selection from a few examples provided by the user.ĭefault under LXDE. Īn editor originally made for BeOS and later ported to Linux and macOS.Ī fast and lightweight editor / IDE, uses GTK+.įormer default under GNOME until GNOME 42. Written in Object Pascal on Lazarus (IDE), thus cross platform native GUI.ĭefault under IBM OS/2 versions 2-4. Many plugins.Ī modular, general-purpose editor built using HTML, CSS and JavaScript on top of Chromium and Node.js.Ī modular, web-oriented editor built using HTML, CSS and JavaScript on top of the Chromium Embedded Framework. Ī vi work-alike which retains the vi command-set while adding new features: multiple windows and buffers, infinite undo, colorization, scriptable expansion capabilities, etc.Ī clone based on the ideas of the vi editor and designed for use both from a command line interface and in a graphical user interface.Ī User Interface for Programmers by Rob Pike. Programmer's Editor for OpenVMS implemented using TPU.Ī modular, cross-platform editor written in C and Lua, using Scintilla. Emacs and vi are the dominant text editors on Unix-like operating systems, and have inspired the editor wars. Two long-existing forks of the popular Emacs programmer's editor.
The following editors can either be used with a graphical user interface or a text user interface.Ī vi/ex clone with additional commands and features. The following is a list of notable text editors.
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