If you only care about folding Markdown, as in your animation, I’m sure that there are Markdown-specific editors that do that.
If you want folding across a wide variety of languages, then I think that your choices are going to be more-limited, since those editors need to be able to parse those languages. Vim and Emacs are kinda the Big Two general-purpose editors, and they’re gonna have the widest support.
EDIT: For specifically programming languages, a number of IDEs can probably do it.
This is a very cool list, I will try some.
The feature I am looking for is not included in the overview so I’ll have to just try. Unless someone can suggest which app has this feature:
I want to be able to click/double click a quote to select the text between the quotes. This to easily replace text between quotes. On MacOS I used to use BBEdit which has this feature. But now I’m on linux so looking for a replacement.
(I do know the ci' vi-command but am looking for a GUI editor).
I use Fedora KDE Plasma
You can pretty easily export Org mode files to markdown (and LaTeX)! There may be a setting you need to turn on (I forget and I’m not at my PC), but it works well and is very easy to use.
Also, I haven’t really done it, but from what I understand you can also setup emacs to be a really good LaTeX editor.
You can pretty easily export Org mode files to markdown (and LaTeX)!
Oh wow, thank you for offering me this learning experience!
There may be a setting you need to turn on (I forget and I’m not at my PC), but it works well and is very easy to use.
I’m on Doom Emacs, so perhaps this is enabled by default. But, at least for me, it was as easy as pressing SPC m e. This opens up the export menu. From there; one may select LaTeX, Markdown or any of the many other options to export to. The fuzzy search from M-x also allowed me to find it by typing out the functionality I was seeking.
Granted, I am not entirely content on how Emacs handled the export to Markdown. But I wouldn’t bat an eye if Emacs enables me to configure it exactly as I’d want to.
Also, I haven’t really done it, but from what I understand you can also setup emacs to be a really good LaTeX editor.
Again, I wouldn’t be surprised. It seems Emacs lends itself extremely well to whatever you throw at it 😂. No doubt; this is dndgame-material for sure*.
If you only care about folding Markdown, as in your animation, I’m sure that there are Markdown-specific editors that do that.
If you want folding across a wide variety of languages, then I think that your choices are going to be more-limited, since those editors need to be able to parse those languages. Vim and Emacs are kinda the Big Two general-purpose editors, and they’re gonna have the widest support.
EDIT: For specifically programming languages, a number of IDEs can probably do it.
Here’s Eclipse, for example.
EDIT2:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_text_editors
This has a “text folding” and “code folding” column.
This is a very cool list, I will try some. The feature I am looking for is not included in the overview so I’ll have to just try. Unless someone can suggest which app has this feature: I want to be able to click/double click a quote to select the text between the quotes. This to easily replace text between quotes. On MacOS I used to use BBEdit which has this feature. But now I’m on linux so looking for a replacement. (I do know the
ci'
vi-command but am looking for a GUI editor). I use Fedora KDE PlasmaApologies for not being clear, and thank you for probing me to answer the right questions:
Thank you for mentioning Eclipse! Will look into it!
Wow, that’s pretty neat! Very much appreciated!
You can pretty easily export Org mode files to markdown (and LaTeX)! There may be a setting you need to turn on (I forget and I’m not at my PC), but it works well and is very easy to use.
Also, I haven’t really done it, but from what I understand you can also setup emacs to be a really good LaTeX editor.
Oh wow, thank you for offering me this learning experience!
I’m on Doom Emacs, so perhaps this is enabled by default. But, at least for me, it was as easy as pressing
SPC m e
. This opens up the export menu. From there; one may select LaTeX, Markdown or any of the many other options to export to. The fuzzy search fromM-x
also allowed me to find it by typing out the functionality I was seeking.Granted, I am not entirely content on how Emacs handled the export to Markdown. But I wouldn’t bat an eye if Emacs enables me to configure it exactly as I’d want to.
Again, I wouldn’t be surprised. It seems Emacs lends itself extremely well to whatever you throw at it 😂. No doubt; this is dndgame-material for sure*.
thanks! looking into JED now