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Hello all.
This not only FreeBsd related so I decided to post it here. - Can you comment about what GUI interface do you use (if any) for PHP Development? - Can you comment on what editor do you use for PHP development? (yes i know is a matter of what you like but since I do not use any other that simple notepad looking for better options). I will explain a little further. Actually I am running Freebsd 7.3 on a couple of production servers. No problem. I installed the exact same configuration on a vmware machine on my old laptop and everything is running fine. Both configurations have the same packages and everything. That way I can test before putting under productions and could be able to work even without internet connection. Since I have no previous experience I am using notepad as my simple text editor for php and do ftp the php files to the virtual freebsd machine. I know I can edit directly under the freebsd machine and I have done using ee as my simple editor. I have developed under other languages but now I need to get a new job and I am working hard to became a more than a novice php developer with mysql. Anyway, can you give me your advice on what are my best options to have a GUI interface or a good editor. I have been asking friends also. I friend told me to move to mac and use bbedit with a php extension or something like that. Another told me to get anold product for developing web pages that has its own editor and ready for php. The advantage is that has syntax checking and a help included with php syntax uses, examples, etc. ANother told me to use Eclipse and the last one told me to buy a product that the guys from programmer's paradise that if I am not wrong is a gui for development only under php (problem here is budget since I guess is kind of expensive) As I mentioned I do not have experience and that's why I am asking that. I hope you can share your thoughts and experience. Thanks in advance _______________________________________________ [hidden email] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" |
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I've been using ActiveState Komodo for the last 4 or 5 years. The 4.x series runs well on FreeBSD. The newer 5 series runs but I can't get it to debug. I use it on FreeBSD and Windows it cost 250 or so if I recall.
ZendStudio is pretty good also but if I recall is more pricey but may company paid for it. You can download it and I think it has version that are free. The best thing about the above two are the offer debugging of PHP on remote servers. The ActiveState product supports more languages as I use it also for Python - which I'm attempting to move my PHP development to also. Bluefish is free and in the ports and it just offers code highlighting and I think completion. It more of a general web language IDE. HTH. Rod Person Sr. Programmer http://www.ccbh.com Those people who think they know everything are a great annoyance to those of us who do. - Isaac Asimov > -----Original Message----- > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] > On Behalf Of Jorge Biquez > Sent: Wednesday, March 31, 2010 3:36 PM > To: [hidden email] > Subject: Development interface and editor > Importance: High > > Hello all. > This not only FreeBsd related so I decided to post it here. > > - Can you comment about what GUI interface do you use (if any) for > PHP Development? > > - Can you comment on what editor do you use for PHP development? (yes > i know is a matter of what you like but since I do not use any other > that simple notepad looking for better options). > > I will explain a little further. > > Actually I am running Freebsd 7.3 on a couple of production servers. > No problem. I installed the exact same configuration on a vmware > machine on my old laptop and everything is running fine. Both > configurations have the same packages and everything. That way I can > test before putting under productions and could be able to work even > without internet connection. > > Since I have no previous experience I am using notepad as my simple > text editor for php and do ftp the php files to the virtual freebsd > machine. I know I can edit directly under the freebsd machine and I > have done using ee as my simple editor. > > I have developed under other languages but now I need to get a new > job and I am working hard to became a more than a novice php > developer with mysql. > > Anyway, can you give me your advice on what are my best options to > have a GUI interface or a good editor. I have been asking friends > also. I friend told me to move to mac and use bbedit with a php > extension or something like that. Another told me to get anold > product for developing web pages that has its own editor and ready > for php. The advantage is that has syntax checking and a help > included with php syntax uses, examples, etc. ANother told me to use > Eclipse and the last one told me to buy a product that the guys from > programmer's paradise that if I am not wrong is a gui for development > only under php (problem here is budget since I guess is kind of > expensive) As I mentioned I do not have experience and that's why I > am asking that. > > I hope you can share your thoughts and experience. > > Thanks in advance > > _______________________________________________ > [hidden email] mailing list > http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat > To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" _______________________________________________ [hidden email] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" |
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In reply to this post by Jorge Biquez
Jorge Biquez wrote:
> - Can you comment about what GUI interface do you use (if any) for > PHP Development? [snip] > - Can you comment on what editor do you use for PHP development? > (yes i know is a matter of what you like That last remark sums it up pretty well. Opinions are like smelly brown assholes: everybody's got one. A quick sniff of my rear end though: I stay away from GUIs as much as I can, the only GUIs I ever really liked were those Borland C/C++/Pascal thingies and that was well over a decade ago, when people were actually still using MS-DOS ;-) (go figure) Editing is done in Vim, no exceptions. It's perhaps a bit hard to learn initially so it may not be your thing, in which case you may like (X)Emacs instead. Perhaps they've fixed some of the resource hungriness by now :-) (/me ducks for cover) I'll leave it a this before this thread turns into the 666,666,666,666th editor-flamewar. You may be opening a can of worms here, but good luck anyway. Regards, Alphons -- The sky is not the limit, the ground is. Now shut up and jump. _______________________________________________ [hidden email] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" |
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In reply to this post by Jorge Biquez
What do you mean by GUI interface? Do you mean desktop environment?
I would recommend you develop under whatever resembles the most your production environment. (I believe you already do this). The feature that I need the most out of my code editor is syntax highlighting and the ability to chance color theme to accommodate mood and lighting. I use gnome editor (gedit) and vim (when in the server) . Eclipse is not bad, I use it at work because we use CVS and I can do a lot of CVS operations under it. I just wish it was written in C/C++ or anything faster than Java because it is really CPU/Memory abuser in my opinion. What operating system are you using in your laptop? -r _______________________________________________ [hidden email] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" |
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In reply to this post by Alphons "Fonz" van Werven
Hello all.
No editor war pls. !!! :=) None of us are interested in that. I only want o know advice and finally we all will use what we think is better. Just want to learn from the experience of you guys so I can invest the best way money and time (as I said this is part of a strategy to get a new job). Thanks a lot for all your comments. At 02:20 p.m. 31/03/2010, you wrote: >Jorge Biquez wrote: > > > - Can you comment about what GUI interface do you use (if any) for > > PHP Development? > [snip] > > - Can you comment on what editor do you use for PHP development? > > (yes i know is a matter of what you like > >That last remark sums it up pretty well. Opinions are like smelly brown >assholes: everybody's got one. > >A quick sniff of my rear end though: I stay away from GUIs as much as I >can, the only GUIs I ever really liked were those Borland C/C++/Pascal >thingies and that was well over a decade ago, when people were actually >still using MS-DOS ;-) (go figure) > >Editing is done in Vim, no exceptions. It's perhaps a bit hard to learn >initially so it may not be your thing, in which case you may like >(X)Emacs instead. Perhaps they've fixed some of the resource hungriness >by now :-) (/me ducks for cover) > >I'll leave it a this before this thread turns into the 666,666,666,666th >editor-flamewar. You may be opening a can of worms here, but good luck >anyway. > >Regards, > >Alphons > >-- >The sky is not the limit, the ground is. Now shut up and jump. >_______________________________________________ >[hidden email] mailing list >http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat >To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" _______________________________________________ [hidden email] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" |
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In reply to this post by Jorge Biquez
At 02:22 p.m. 31/03/2010, you wrote:
>What do you mean by GUI interface? Do you mean desktop environment? > >I would recommend you develop under whatever resembles the most your >production environment. (I believe you already do this). >The feature that I need the most out of my code editor is syntax >highlighting and the ability to chance color theme to accommodate mood >and lighting. I use gnome editor (gedit) and vim (when in the server) >. Eclipse is not bad, I use it at work because we use CVS and I can do >a lot of CVS operations under it. I just wish it was written in C/C++ >or anything faster than Java because it is really CPU/Memory abuser in >my opinion. > >What operating system are you using in your laptop? > >-r Hello. Yes I mean a desktop environment. ACtually on my lap I am under Windows XP-Pro. Instead of notepad I am using a very old bYT EXCELLENT EDITOR QEDIT and its STR version QTSR. I have been using that editor since clipper and pascal times... anyway. I am looking for something more developer alike (if I can say that) for the PHP environment. The Freebsd production environment has not graphical interface. My virtual machine has not either. This something I need and want to decide, if I need to go graphical under Freebsd or another , I can do it but if possible would like to stay with my lap as it is since I have a couple of clients that I do maintenance to their systems and are developed under a tool that only can be used under windows..... As I said I can buy a tool if need it but not too expensive of course :=) Thanks to all for the comments. Jorge Biquez _______________________________________________ [hidden email] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-chat To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[hidden email]" |
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In reply to this post by Jorge Biquez
On Wednesday, 31 March 2010 at 13:36:02 -0600, Jorge Biquez wrote:
> Hello all. > This not only FreeBsd related so I decided to post it here. > > - Can you comment about what GUI interface do you use (if any) for > PHP Development? For a lot of us, the terms "GUI" and "editor" are mutually exclusive. You need to be able to type in an editor. > - Can you comment on what editor do you use for PHP development? > (yes i know is a matter of what you like but since I do not use any > other that simple notepad looking for better options). I use Emacs. In a deviation from the typical editor wars scenario, I find it seriously suboptimal for PHP (or any other mixed-syntax language), since it can't tell what's HTML and what's PHP. I'm told that vi does better here, but I've been using Emacs for 30 years, and my fingers are conditioned to it. If you're new to editors, I'd recommend that you find one editor that you can do everything with. For me, that would still be Emacs, despite the problems with PHP. It does fine as long as there's no HTML in there. > Another told me to get anold product for developing web pages that > has its own editor and ready for php. The advantage is that has > syntax checking and a help included with php syntax uses, examples, > etc. The disadvantage is that you probably can't use it for much else. Greg -- See complete headers for address and phone numbers. This message is digitally signed. If your Microsoft MUA reports problems, please read http://tinyurl.com/broken-mua |
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