• Jedit For Mac
• Jedit For Mac
• Jedit Macros
• Jedit Macro Loop
• Jedit For Macbook

1. JEdit is a alternative to Wordpad or Notepad. Written with Java, jEdit is available for several platforms besides the Windows OS. Primary use for jEdit includes simple programming tasks, code-editing and automated text replacements. JEdit boasts a whopping 130 included syntax highlights for most of the popular programming languages and good plugin support.
2. JEdit is a very useful free-to-use text editor for Mac. It is developed by a team of very experienced coders, so they have made sure that you get all the necessary features in it. It is developed by a team of very experienced coders, so they have made sure that you get all the necessary features in it.

This is jEdit as Mac OS X application bundle, based on current Java 7 from Oracle, instead of the dead an buried Java 6 from Apple. Current 7u40 even supports Retina displays. JEdit Mac OS keyboard behaviour. December 21, 2020 Abreonia Ng. Question or issue on macOS: Is there anyway to have jEdits keyboard controls behave the same.

jEdit theme for Sublime Text 3

Installs

• Total7K
• Win5K
• Mac1K
• Linux1K

Readme

Source

raw.​githubusercontent.​com

Installation

Using Package Control

Open Tools -> Command Palette... Search for Package Control: Install Package and click enter. Wait forthe available packages to show up and then search for jEdit Color theme. Click enter and the theme shouldbe installed.

Using Git

Locate your Sublime Text 3 Packages directory by using the menu item Preferences -> Browse Packages...

While inside the Packages directory, clone the theme repository using the command below:

Download Manually

• Download the files using the GitHub .zip download option
• Unzip the files
• Copy the folder to your Sublime Text 3 Packages directory

Activating the color theme

Preferences -> Color Scheme -> jEdit.

Contributing

All contributions are welcome. Special thanks to Github Theme which was the base of this theme.

Question or issue on macOS:

Is there anyway to have jEdits keyboard controls behave the same way that a native Mac OS app does?

By behave I mean command+left moves the caret to the start of the line, alt+left moves to the beginning of the current word etc.

How to solve this problem?

Solution no. 1:

Jedit For Mac

First the ALT key needs to be enabled. Do this in the startup.bsh file located in:

On Mac OX this would typically be:

The following lines should be uncommented:

You can now include the ALT key in keymappings, where Registration code for winzip 21.

Solution no. 2:

Unfortunately Brian’s findings do not play well with QWERTZ keyboards: it disables the possibility to enter chars like pipe, curly brackets, or whatever uses the ALT-key as modifier.

Free word to pdf converter. According to the comments in startup.bsh:

only uncommenting Debug.ALT_KEY_PRESSED_DISABLED should do the trick, but here[1] it doesn’t – I can either use ALT as modifier for shortcuts, or as a modifier for entering chars. a prior section also deals with the mapping of modifiers:

but whatever combination of settings I tried, I wasn’t able to achieve a setup with both options (ALT as modifier for shortcuts and textinput) working.

So: any hint/fix would be highly appreciated. 😉

[1] here means: jEdit 4.3.2 @ OSX 10.5.8 (Java 1.5.0_30) with QWERTZ (German) keyboard

Solution no. 3:

A solution that works for me:

Jedit For Mac

Create some macros that insert the special alt-characters you need into the textArea (one macro per character).

Then you can change the setup to enable the alt-key for jedit (I enabled only the first of the two properties).

Jedit Macros

After that you can assign alt-shortcuts for the macros you recorded in a way that the special characters will be insterted by the same shortcus as before.

Jedit Macro Loop

After that you can change the shortcut-setup for text-navigation to match the mac-standard and you will still have the special characters available through the defined macro-shortcuts.

Jedit For Macbook

Hope this helps!