= self.%cursor% prop = property %cursor%: def _get_ (self ): return self.%cursor%_get ( ) def _set_ (self, value ): self.%cursor%_set (value ) try = try: %cursor% except Exception, e: py = #!/usr/bin/env python #-*- coding:utf-8 -*- %cursor% while = while %cursor%: with = with %cursor%: head = '' ' %cursor%PROJECT - GNU GPL, see COPYING for details. ' '' Get = def get%cursor% (self ): return self._var set = def set%cursor% (self ): self._var = var . for = for i in xrange (%cursor% ): doc = '' ' %cursor% ' '' Įlif = elif %cursor%: else = else: %cursor% if = if %cursor%: from = from %cursor% import main = if _name_ = '_main_': %cursor% class = class %cursor% (object ): '' ' Class doc ' '' def _init_ (self ): '' ' Class initialiser ' '' passĭef = def %cursor% (self ): '' ' Function PARAM: RETURN: DESCRIPTION ' '' _abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789 Just copy the and sections from the code below into your snippets file, e.g. Just kidding, of course I'm just poking fun at the general non-portability of modelines.The Python snippets are inspired by Gedit. That is the reason why I usually include a Vim modeline, since Vim is the only text editor anyone ever uses for anything ever. ( DAS, LV, and MSW claim the same, and Lars H's Filesystem Hierarchy Standard comment is interesting.) If true, this makes the exec trick more portable, albeit harder for a text editor to parse. He claims that env isn't always found in /usr/bin, yet sh is always found in /bin. (works for me, though)ĪMG: See exec magic. Beware though, I'm by no means proficient in C, so I don't guarantee anything. This will change Geany's filetype-detection mechanism from the default (prefer shebang over filetype) to prefer filetype, if different from shebang. If (ft_shebang != ft_extension & ft_extension != NULL) * try to find a shebang and if found use it prior to the filename extensionįt_shebang = find_shebang(utf8_filename, line) įt_extension = filetypes_detect_from_extension(utf8_filename) Static GeanyFiletype *filetypes_detect_from_file_internal(const gchar *utf8_filename, * Detect the filetype checking for a shebang, then filename extension. In src/filetypes.c replace function filetypes_detect_from_file_internal with this: Trying to get the devs to fix this has not succeeded, so I hacked something together for geany 0.18. Tcl scripts starting with the #!/bin/sh exec magic are treated as shell files, even if their extension is *.tcl. Mat - : I really like Geany, but there is one thing that's really bugging me. But the program is very stable and quick. For expanding code snippets you have to press. I'm really looking forward to the next release of Geany! Great-stuff.

You can edit these files to suit your needs. Just copy nf to geany's config directory and tcl.tc.tags into tag subdirectory, make sure completion is turned on (preferences->editor->completion), restart geany or (tool->reload config) and completion should work, along with code snippets expanding (type if, for, proc, oo, etc. They are not merged into official release, however they are listed on Geany's website. Witek - : You can turn on Tcl/Tk keywords autocompletion by using files I prepared. There is a configuration-file for each filetype. HJG You write a few chars, then press TAB to have it expanded, e.g. Really interesting, but how can you get code completion for Tcl? It still displays methods and procs outside classess and namespacess, but that`s beter than nothing, I guess. Witek - : I recently submitted a patch so geany - up from version 0.18 - should be able to parse Tcl8.6 classes, methods and namespaces.

many supported filetypes like C, Java, PHP, HTML, Python, Perl, Pascal (full list).

auto completion of often used constructs like if, for and while.

So it is using only the GTK2 toolkit, and therefore you need only the GTK2 runtime libraries to run Geany.

It was developed to provide a small and fast IDE, which has only a few dependencies from other packages.Īnother goal was to be as independent as possible from a special Desktop Environment like KDE or GNOME. Geany is a small and lightweight integrated development environment. After spending a few hours mulling over things, including whether or not to migrate over to Python or Lua (mmm, I like wxLua), I think I've found something light and easy to use.Īlthough the Geany spec doesn't mention it, there is formatting support for Tcl/TK along with code folding. WJG: I was looking for a nice ASED-type script editor to run on my Linux box as ASED uses Tk and looks, well, bloody awful.

Setting up geany for python