S
Stefano Crocco
Ruber 0.0.9 has been released today
Ruber web page: http://stcrocco.github.com/ruber
Ruber repository: http://github.com/stcrocco/ruber
CHANGES IN RUBER 0.0.9
New features:
* It is now possible to have more than one open project at the same tim=
e
* When a project is active, only the editors associated with it are vis=
ibile
* Editors not associated with a project are visible only when there's n=
o
active project
* Made the Auto End plugin recognize some other keywords: unless, for, =
while, =20
until (the last two were already recognized when followed by a do)
Bug fixes:
* The RSpec plugin now correctly displays pending examples
* Fixed a crash when creating a new document and saving it as a ruby fi=
le
while using the Syntax Checker plugin
FROM THE RUBER HOME PAGE:
Ruber is a fully modular IDE for ruby written in ruby using korundum,=20=
the KDE
ruby bindings which works on Linux (and should work on other Unix-like
systems)
Fully modular:
Except for the basic infrastructure, all of Ruber=E2=80=99s functionali=
ty is=20
provided
by plugins. This means that any user can easily augment Ruber=E2=80=99s=
features=20
by
writing his own plugin. He can also replace functionality provided by=20=
the
plugins coming with Ruber in a way which integrates seamlessly with=20
Ruber
itself.
Written in ruby:
Ruber is written in ruby, and so, of course, are its plugins. This mean=
s=20
that
its users already know the language needed to extend it. A very=20
different
situation from, for example, Netbeans where you=E2=80=99d need to learn=
Java to=20
write
a plugin for programming in ruby (in other aspects, Netbeans is a good=20=
IDE,
with very nice plugins for developing in ruby).
Using the KDE ruby bindings:
Ruber uses the wonderful KDE ruby bindings, which makes it expecially=20=
suitable
for people using a KDE desktop (but can be enjoied also by users with a=
different desktop). In particular, Ruber makes use of the excellent Kat=
e=20
part
for the editor window, meaning it has the extremely well-written ruby=20=
syntax
highlighter and most of the tools Kate itself has.
If you try it, please let me know what do you think.
Stefano
Ruber web page: http://stcrocco.github.com/ruber
Ruber repository: http://github.com/stcrocco/ruber
CHANGES IN RUBER 0.0.9
New features:
* It is now possible to have more than one open project at the same tim=
e
* When a project is active, only the editors associated with it are vis=
ibile
* Editors not associated with a project are visible only when there's n=
o
active project
* Made the Auto End plugin recognize some other keywords: unless, for, =
while, =20
until (the last two were already recognized when followed by a do)
Bug fixes:
* The RSpec plugin now correctly displays pending examples
* Fixed a crash when creating a new document and saving it as a ruby fi=
le
while using the Syntax Checker plugin
FROM THE RUBER HOME PAGE:
Ruber is a fully modular IDE for ruby written in ruby using korundum,=20=
the KDE
ruby bindings which works on Linux (and should work on other Unix-like
systems)
Fully modular:
Except for the basic infrastructure, all of Ruber=E2=80=99s functionali=
ty is=20
provided
by plugins. This means that any user can easily augment Ruber=E2=80=99s=
features=20
by
writing his own plugin. He can also replace functionality provided by=20=
the
plugins coming with Ruber in a way which integrates seamlessly with=20
Ruber
itself.
Written in ruby:
Ruber is written in ruby, and so, of course, are its plugins. This mean=
s=20
that
its users already know the language needed to extend it. A very=20
different
situation from, for example, Netbeans where you=E2=80=99d need to learn=
Java to=20
write
a plugin for programming in ruby (in other aspects, Netbeans is a good=20=
IDE,
with very nice plugins for developing in ruby).
Using the KDE ruby bindings:
Ruber uses the wonderful KDE ruby bindings, which makes it expecially=20=
suitable
for people using a KDE desktop (but can be enjoied also by users with a=
different desktop). In particular, Ruber makes use of the excellent Kat=
e=20
part
for the editor window, meaning it has the extremely well-written ruby=20=
syntax
highlighter and most of the tools Kate itself has.
If you try it, please let me know what do you think.
Stefano