[Question] Lua IDE Mac

Has anyone in this vast community found a good Lua IDE for Mac OS 10.8 that supports SVN? I've tried Eclipse with the "Lua Development Tools (Koneki)" plugin, but it errors out. So anyone found anything good?

I just use notepad++. There's an option for Lua syntax highlighting somewhere.

Dlcruz129, on 08 January 2013 - 02:47 PM said:

I just use notepad++. There's an option for Lua syntax highlighting somewhere.

Notepad++ isn't compiled for OS X, and from experience, it's a pain to compile it yourself.

I used Textwrangler when I had OS X. It worked pretty well.

Dlcruz129, on 08 January 2013 - 02:47 PM said:

I just use notepad++. There's an option for Lua syntax highlighting somewhere.

tiin57, on 08 January 2013 - 02:55 PM said:

Dlcruz129, on 08 January 2013 - 02:47 PM said:

I just use notepad++. There's an option for Lua syntax highlighting somewhere.

Notepad++ isn't compiled for OS X, and from experience, it's a pain to compile it yourself.

I used Textwrangler when I had OS X. It worked pretty well.

Correct me if I'm wrong. But I was not aware that either of them supported SVN…

tiin57, on 08 January 2013 - 02:55 PM said:

Dlcruz129, on 08 January 2013 - 02:47 PM said:

I just use notepad++. There's an option for Lua syntax highlighting somewhere.

Notepad++ isn't compiled for OS X, and from experience, it's a pain to compile it yourself.

I used Textwrangler when I had OS X. It worked pretty well.

I was not aware of that. Sorry!

Really I cannot stress how amazing Sublime Text 2 is the features include but are not limited to:
AutoFilling - For variables functions tables AND standard lua functions(EX: table.sort(table))
40 languages
Auto Indent and those nice function line thingys
SOOOOOOO many options and a huge selection of themes for your syntax highlighting
Best of all its free to download and has a infinite trial time
TL;DR BEST MAC CODE EDITOR

darkroom, on 08 January 2013 - 03:47 PM said:

Really I cannot stress how amazing Sublime Text 2 is the features include but are not limited to:
AutoFilling - For variables functions tables AND standard lua functions(EX: table.sort(table))
40 languages
Auto Indent and those nice function line thingys
SOOOOOOO many options and a huge selection of themes for your syntax highlighting
Best of all its free to download and has a infinite trial time
TL;DR BEST MAC CODE EDITOR

Does it support SVN?

TheOriginalBIT (OnHoliday), on 08 January 2013 - 05:02 PM said:

darkroom, on 08 January 2013 - 03:47 PM said:

Really I cannot stress how amazing Sublime Text 2 is the features include but are not limited to:
AutoFilling - For variables functions tables AND standard lua functions(EX: table.sort(table))
40 languages
Auto Indent and those nice function line thingys
SOOOOOOO many options and a huge selection of themes for your syntax highlighting
Best of all its free to download and has a infinite trial time
TL;DR BEST MAC CODE EDITOR

Does it support SVN?

A simple search on Google told me that it does. I don't see the problem with one line tcsh commands though…

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:25 PM said:

A simple search on Google told me that it does.

A search on the website of them didn't confirm nor deny it…

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:25 PM said:

I don't see the problem with one line tcsh commands though…

Never used it before so thats my problem, didn't know it existed… :P/>

TheOriginalBIT (OnHoliday), on 08 January 2013 - 05:34 PM said:

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:25 PM said:

A simple search on Google told me that it does.

A search on the website of them didn't confirm nor deny it…

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:25 PM said:

I don't see the problem with one line tcsh commands though…

Never used it before so thats my problem, didn't know it existed… :P/>

Seems like I misunderstood stuff on the forums :P/> you might want to check this out though: http://wbond.net/sub...ckages/tortoise
Didn't really read it, that's your job. ;)/>

And yes. If you have svn installed, you could first run this from the command line in the desired directory:

svn checkout svn://example.com/foobar

And then you could use this as a script after editing the files in that directory:

svn add *
svn commit
svn update

Note: I've only used Git and Hg, so I'm only 95% sure about the accuracy of every command. :)/>

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:41 PM said:

TheOriginalBIT (OnHoliday), on 08 January 2013 - 05:34 PM said:

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:25 PM said:

A simple search on Google told me that it does.

A search on the website of them didn't confirm nor deny it…

Orwell, on 08 January 2013 - 05:25 PM said:

I don't see the problem with one line tcsh commands though…

Never used it before so thats my problem, didn't know it existed… :P/>

Seems like I misunderstood stuff on the forums :P/> you might want to check this out though: http://wbond.net/sub...ckages/tortoise
Didn't really read it, that's your job. ;)/>

And yes. If you have svn installed, you could first run this from the command line in the desired directory:

svn checkout svn://example.com/foobar

And then you could use this as a script after editing the files in that directory:

svn add *
svn commit
svn update

Note: I've only used Git and Hg, so I'm only 95% sure about the accuracy of every command. :)/>

Ok thanx… i'll look into it… :)/>