Ceci est une ancienne révision du document !
• Version: 1.57.0 • No License given, but states ‘no limitations’ • Price: Free Website: http://uvviewsoft.com/cudatext/
If you have Lazarus >1.84 installed, there is a script to build it: https://github.com/Alexey-T/CudaText_up
You can pick up a binary at: http://uvviewsoft.com/cudatext/files/Linux/
When sudo apt install notepadqq brought up “Unable to locate package notepadqq” , I did a quick search on alternatives and found this. I did not want a snap, so I settled on Cudatext, and I am so glad I did! Like Notepadqq, it has tabs – they make my life easier. (I love leafpad, but sometimes I need tabs that keep my data without saving it.)
For a text editor, Cudatext is amazing. It also doubles as an IDE. It is written in Lazarus and is a cross platform app. Cudatext has it all, syntax-highlighting with support for popular languages, tabbed interface, and multi-project support. In addition, it supports plugins written in Python and config files in JSON. It comes with a series of features for web page design, such as HTML tag completion, colour codes in both RGB and HEX, and can preview embedded images, such as png or jpg. The built-in console is a bonus. Cudatext can also edit binary files, making it a one-stop-shop without the need to use other programs.
When we say Cudatext is lightweight, the download is a mere 4.4MB. The interface is configurable with themes, right down to a colour picker.
I tested Cudatext with a few languages, and the syntax highlighting was of good quality.
Code completion is not automatic, which I liked, you need to push CTRL+Space. F12 opens/closes the code tree if you just want to type plain text.
Pros: Small, fast, simple, powerful and extendable.
Cons: Still GTK2, config files can be a pain to edit.