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SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs.
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The files required to run SciTE are SciTE which is best...
- History
Fix position of marker symbols for SC_MARGIN_RTEXT which...
- Scite for OS X
SciTE is an extendable development environment for producing...
- Scite FAQ
See SciTEDoc.html for more information on parameters and how...
- Scintilla Documentation
SCI_FINDTEXT(int searchFlags, TextToFind *ttf) This message...
- Code Style - Scintilla and Scite
The source code of Scintilla and SciTE follow my...
- Scintilla and Scite
SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to...
- Scitedoc
Text editing in SciTE works similarly to most Macintosh or...
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SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs. It is best used for jobs with simple configurations - I use it for building test and demonstration programs as well as SciTE and Scintilla, themselves.
SciTE or SCIntilla based Text Editor is a cross-platform text editor written by Neil Hodgson using the Scintilla editing component. It is licensed under a minimal version of the Historical Permission Notice and Disclaimer. [3]
- Standard Editing
- Command Subsystem
- Command Line Arguments
- Buffers
- Sessions
- Languages Understood by Scite
- Find and Replace
- Keyboard Commands
- Abbreviations
- Folding
Text editing in SciTE works similarly to most Macintosh or Windows editors with the added feature of automatic syntax styling. SciTE can hold multiple files in memory at one time but only one file will be visible. Rectangular blocks of text can be selected in SciTE by holding down the Alt key on Windows or the Ctrl key on GTK while dragging the mou...
Tools can be executed in various modes by SciTE which are called "subsystems". Different subsystems are supported on Windows, GTK and macOS. The default subsystem is 0.
Command line arguments to SciTE include file names, commands and properties. Commands and properties are preceded by "-" and are differentiated by the use in commands of ':' as the first character that is not '.' or alphabetic. Properties use the syntax used in property set files and override any properties set in property files. If there is no val...
SciTE may be configured to use between 1 and 100 buffers each containing a file. The default is 1 and this effectively turns off buffers. With more than one buffer, the Buffers menu can be used to switch between buffers, either by selecting the file name or using the Previous (F6) and Next (Shift+F6) commands. A tab is displayed for each buffer in ...
A session is a list of file names. You can save a complete set of your currently opened buffers as a session for fast batch-loading in the future. Sessions are stored as properties files with the extension ".session". Use File | Load Session and File | Save Session to load/save sessions. You can turn on/off "last session autoloading" using SciTE pr...
SciTE currently is able to syntax style these languages (* denotes support for folding): 1. Abaqus* 2. Ada 3. ANS.1 MIB definition files* 4. APDL 5. Assembler (NASM, MASM) 6. Asymptote* 7. AutoIt* 8. Avenue* 9. Batch files (MS-DOS) 10. Baan* 11. Bash* 12. BlitzBasic* 13. Bullant* 14. C/C++/C#* 15. Clarion* 16. cmake* 17. COBOL 18. Coffeescript 19. ...
Either dialogs or strips may be used for find and replace, with dialogs being the default. Strips are similar to find in web browsers, appearing at the bottom of the window and are smaller and less distracting than dialogs. They are specified with the find.use.strip and replace.use.strip properties. SciTE has options to allow searching for words, r...
Keyboard commands in SciTE mostly follow common Windows and GTK conventions. All movement keys (arrows, page up/down, home and end) allow to extend or reduce a stream selection when holding the Shift key, and a rectangular selection when holding the Shift and Alt keys. Some keys may not be available with some national keyboards or because they are ...
To use an abbreviation, type it and use the Expand Abbreviation command or the Ctrl+B key. The abbreviation is replaced by an expansion defined in the Abbreviations file. You can open the Abbreviations file with a command in the Options menu and add abbreviations. There is a default abbreviations file but a different abbreviations file can be set f...
SciTE supports folding for many languages (see the list of languages understood by SciTE for more information.) Fold points are based upon indentation for Python and on counting braces for the other languages. The fold point markers (in the fold margin) can be clicked to expand and contract folds. Normal clicking does not alter the fold state of ch...
Jul 12, 2021 · SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a useful editor with facilities for building and running programs. There are two panes in SciTE, the editing pane and the output pane.
SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs. It is best used for jobs with simple configurations - I use it for building test and demonstration programs as well as SciTE and Scintilla, themselves.
Here are SciTE features useful while editing Python files: syntax highlighting, code folding, auto-indent, brace matching, codepage/unicode support, multiple documents, context help, code execution, output pane, external tools support, RegExp find/replace, text export (HTML, RTF, PDF, LaTeX, XML).
