The FTP plugin lets you browse and edit files on remote systems over FTP or SFTP. These include a built-in Console shell integration, which lets you execute interactive external commands inside your editor, as well as bind them to keyboard shortcuts. Its functionality is easily extended by the use of 'plugins' which can be downloaded, updated, and installed, all without exiting the editor.
This window can be docked using the commands in its top-left corner popup menu see the section called Window Docking Layouts. By default, HyperSearch results are shown in a floating window. jEdit offers a powerful and user-friendly keyboard mapping system (including 2-keystroke shortcuts), making it possible to give jEdit a very Emacs-like feel, if you so desire. These are just some of the conviences provided by jEdit, ones you may not notice right away. If the HyperSearch check box in the search and replace dialog box is selected, clicking Find lists all occurrences of the search string, instead of locating the next match. I just cant give up jEdits hypersearch and the ability to. The feature that got me hooked on jEdit many years ago was the ability to define custom syntax highlighting for our custom mini-languages with powerful directives that other highlighting solutions couldn't match without building plugins/extensions.
Jedit hypersearch install#
It is possible to define complex macros in BeanShell or Jython, or other languages that fit into the BSF. Wow, guess Im not the only one who keeps both Eclipse and jEdit open when working with Java. I keep an install of jEdit just for the HyperSearch feature. jEdit combines the power of Emacs, the user-friendliness of Kate, and the advanced editing features (such as vertical paste) of Ultraedit, to bring you an open-source plugin-based programmer's editor of professional quality. As one of the most feature rich editors available, jEdit boasts support for syntax highlighting in more than 140 languages.
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