They are kind of like a Chinese keyboard but with way more options than just 26 letters. I'm sure I could easily list at least a dozen problems like this. A Chinese IME is a Chinese input method editor which allows you to type Chinese characters easily like a native Chinese speaker, using Pinyin. Interface problems are too numerous to mention, but here's one: When a file is changed from its version on disk, the red close button should have a dot in it Editra does not do this. (The Ada to which I refer is GCC Ada, aka GNAT, an official part of GCC.)
Editra chinese ime code#
Editra recognizes Ada for syntax highlighting but many other features are broken for Ada, including code folding, indentation guides, and no linking from compiler errors back to the relevant code line. I don't know about this project in particular, but I've interacted with developer teams that don't even have access to a Mac.Īnother gripe that I have with the plethora of editors including this one is that many of them cater especially to Python and maybe a couple other languages-du-jour and treat other languages as second-class citizens. And it seems that they tend to do little testing on Macs. And the widget sets (GTK, wxWindows, Qt, etc.) that they employ hinder them further in making an interface that resembles what Mac users are accustomed to. Developers who write crossplatform programs are usually from the Linux community and thus have much lower standards for interface polish than Mac users. On another level, it is crossplatform (usual warnings apply) using the wxWindows widget set. This editor has some nice features but also some obvious bugs.
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