What: Supernotepad
Where: http://www.geocities.com/pa_mcclamrock
Description: Simple text and html editor written in Tcl/Tk.
Can import existing files; maintains potentially long list of
recently opened or inserted files, searchable by all or part
of title. General editing features include unlimited undo/redo;
Supercut, Supercopy, Superpaste (selection, retention, and
insertion of multiple text blocks); single-click insertion
of special characters and hexadecimal color codes.
HTML editing features include conversion of plain text to
simple html; minimal-effort insertion of html tags; easy
creation of lists and tables. Search and replace can be done
forwards or backwards, case sensitive or insensitive,
exact or regexp, single or multiple (using "string map").
Can auto-indent and test-run Tcl code.
Uses MULE license (Maximum Use License for Everyone), intended
as happy medium between extremes of (1) GNU GPL and (2) BSD-type
licenses.
Based on Tk NotePad 0.5.0 by Joseph Acosta and textedit.tcl by
Eric Foster-Johnson.
Currently at version 2006ez.
Updated: 4/2005
Contact: mailto:[email protected] (David McClamrock)LV Note that when you use supernotepad to write Tcl/Tk code, you have to be aware of what your platform and configuration is doing with an application's stdout and stderr. For instance, on a Windows machine, you are most likely going to need to add a console command . On a Unix-like machine, if you start supernotepad from a terminal window, then stdout and stderr is going to go there. If, however, you launch it from a button or desktop launcher, then you have to find out where the stdout and stderr in that case goes. Many times, it will either be thrown away or directed to a log file some place. Alas, on these platforms, Tk out of the box does not recognize the console command. However, look on the console wiki page, where discussions exist regarding implementing a console on non-Windows platforms.