![]() ![]() > Have you tried displaying the keybindings? It takes forever. By the time I get to the point of needing a search function over a project (because in file is instant) it's not the fastest operation in any editor. But updating, searching, parsing, is very slow. If you feel strongly about JavaScript not being an interpreted language, as per your personal definition of interpreted languages, then feel free to update the wikipedia article ( ). Regardless I'm not going to get into a pedantic argument about what is or isn't an interpreted language because it's ridiculous. > Javascript isn't interpreted, it is dynamically typed, but there is a compilation process before any JS code even executes.īeing interpreted and dynamically typed are not mutually exclusive. ![]() As a side note, when I tried to use the DartEditor for coding in Dart, after having tasted ST, I was thinking why did Dart team not make a simple ST plugin instead? I believe an editor could make a difference in adoption of a new language. So now, I don't think I am going to like using a coding editor, which is done in any garbage collected language (basically any non C/C++ language). I recalled, even MS Visual C++ (which I believe is done in either C or C++), which I used before eclipse/etc was quite fast. Using ST also brought back the memories of fast and responsive Vi(m) earlier. It dawned on me, that most editors not coded in C/C++ (or coded in Java, which are the ones I used) are slow, mainly because of lots of extra memory usage. My point being, when I started to use ST (which has been coded in C++). I included the latter to tell about my experience with editors like eclipse (and other editors developed in Java). I do understand the difference between start-up time and switching time. ![]()
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