问题
I'm currently using E-TextEditor. This application is trying very hard to be TextMate for Windows, but unfortunately it isn't very stable. Also, it has some serious problems opening minified files (e.g. 70 kB JavaScript files), which is unacceptable IMHO.
Notepad2 has no problem at all opening these files, and seems to be very stable as well. Unfortunately, it doesn't allow multiple file instances through tabs, and it lacks a remote editing feature.
To me, the perfect text editor would be something as fast and lightweight as Notepad2, but with added features such as opening documents in tabs and remote editing through FTP.
So, any suggestions? Which editor do you use to directly edit files through FTP?
P.S.: I'm not looking for heavy applications like Zend Studio or Dreamweaver. A simple program with the abovementioned features that doesn't take 30 seconds to launch would be perfect, ithankyou.
P.P.S.: And yes, I read the Text Editors topic, but my question obviously is a little more specific.
回答1:
As a developer I am well used to coping with Notepad++, and I would just like to say that Tabs and FTP access features are available in N++. However, I don't know how it handles minified JS, as I have never tried, but There is probably some plugin for that as well. It's a very handy tool and very lightweight too :)
回答2:
Have you considered Notepad++? I don't quite understand what you mean about "minified files", but it does show support for editing via ftp through a plugin. It is also tabbed, can handle large files, and lets you switch between character encodings very easily. Check it out.
回答3:
Vim meets those classifications, though if you're a fan of heavily mouse-based environments, the learning curve might be steep.
回答4:
I strongly suggest you check out Notepad++. It is perfectly capable of all the things you mentioned. The user interface could use some improvements IMO, but based on your specifications, this application should be the way to go.
回答5:
I believe Notepadd++ has an FTP plugin and it has tabbing.
回答6:
Textpad with the relevant add-ons will sort you out
回答7:
I suggest you try Intype and Komodo Edit.
The former is another "TextMate for Windows" and one I actually like. It's pretty barebones at the moment and sometimes unstable but for quick edits I much prefer it to Notepad.
The latter is an open-source editor based on Komodo IDE by ActiveState. Slightly more heavy weight but far more feature-rich. And if you end up getting into IDEs, Komodo itself is quite nice.
I'm a Mac user at home, so in both editors I personally appreciate the lack of overloaded toolbars and generally very clean GUIs. Komodo's also got a superb community behind, something you may or may not care much about.
回答8:
jEdit with it's FTP plugin.
回答9:
I was gonna mention Notepad++. Seeing as you're moving away from E-TextEditor, you'll be glad to hear it's possible to skin it using the same (TextMate-based) themes. Simply run the files through the handy online TextMate theme to Notepad++ styler tool.
Also, the following topic appears to be related: What’s a Windows text editor that matches this criteria …
回答10:
Another 1+ for notepad++, works very well :). There is also HippoEdit. Tried it for a while, but I didn't like it much, maybe takes some time to get used to it. But you might want to try it out.
回答11:
Notepad++
回答12:
Ultraedit is pretty good, it's not as lightweight as it ought to be, but it's very versatile, very stable, has tabs and can edit via FTP.
回答13:
I know someone already mentioned TextPad, but I would like to elaborate further on this choice. There are so many bests, I can't seem to pick one, so here is a list:
Block select - geometrically select a rectangular area for copy/paste operation Regular Expression in Find/Replace options - you can use def.*leppard.*hysteria to find matches like def_leppard_-_hysteria Find in Files - absolutely awesome, use regular expressions and specify a base folder, specify in subfolders, specify filename match, i.e. *.txt and viola! A report is produced telling you which files, along with the lines with selectable text.
The rest of the features are standard stuff.
回答14:
I would never have given up TextPad 4.7 if it were Unicode-compatible, but nowadays it can't open 30% of my files without corrupting them.
I finally found Notepad++, whose speed and flexibility matched (or exceeded) TextPad's and whose syntax highlighting surpassed it.
The only reason I've left Npp is that I'm working on a project that moves me between Mac and Windows, and I stumbled upon Sublime Text 2 when looking for a Mac editor. ST2 is cross-platform — OS X, Win & Linux — and uses TextMate bundles, so the syntax highlighting (which has grown in significance to me over the years) is even better than Npp's.
I guess Sublime Text came out of the Mac ecosystem, which may be why it's not better-known on Windows. For my money, it's without question the best Windows text editor, hands down.
Of course, maybe in April 2009 when you asked your question, it wasn't. But since it is now, that's why I'm bothering to respond to a three-year-old query that lots of people have already answered.
回答15:
I like VEdit. I don't know if it allows you to edit through FTP, but I wouldn't be surprised. It has multiple tabs and several out of the box macros, along with ones you can add too.
回答16:
I am using Visual Studio Code (VSCode) for directly open, edit and save files on server. you can install Simple-ftp extension according this then enjoy developing.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/803149/web-development-text-code-editors-for-windows