On Mon, Oct 11, 2004 at 01:13:18PM -0500, Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote: > John, > > Let me know if I get to obnoxious but I can't resists pointing out that s/to/too/ > On Mon, Oct 11, 2004 at 10:19:07AM -0700, BBands wrote: > > I was hoping for a cross-platform solution. In my research I have noticed > > a) XEmacs fits that bill. > > > that a couple of the potential solutions also provide Python editing > > facilities and as Python is my modeling language of choice I am thinking of > > heading in that direction. > > b) XEmacs fits that bill > > > Dirk suggests that I reconsider joining the church of emacs and I reply that > > membership is effectively limited to full-time coders due to the complexity > > c) XEmacs fits that bill > > [ Case in point is my wife who uses XEmacs essentially only as an editor for > State (covered by ESS, just as R is) and LaTeX (covered by the AucTeX mode). s/State/Stata/ > She doesn't use more than two or three keyboard shortcuts, and otherwise > just operates using the mouse and menus. XEmasc does work 'incrementally', > you do not do learn "all" it once. I guess I only use 10% of what I could > use. ] > > > of the program and the steepness of the learning curve. > > > > Finally, CVS support would be another neat feature of the right package. > > d) XEmacs fits that bill (Tools->VC-> menu entries) > > I'll try to stay off the soap box now as I also find the quasi-religeous > insistance painful, but as I said, this one I do believe in, and see all the > relevant facts support it. s/support/supporting/ Sorry for the sloppy typing. Dirk > Happy Columbus & Canuck Thanksgiving day, > > Dirk > > -- > Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others. > -- Groucho Marx -- Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others. -- Groucho Marx