PyCon intro to open source/Linux text editor: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 15:07, 2 February 2013 (view source) imported>Jesstess (Created page with "== How to find gedit in the Applications list == On Linux, we suggest the GEdit text editor. GEdit should already be installed on your computer. To start GEdit: click Appli...")		Latest revision as of 23:15, 9 April 2014 (view source) imported>Jesstess No edit summary
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Line 1: __NOTOC__ ~~== How to find gedit in the Applications list ==~~ [[File:Quill.png\|100px]] ~~On Linux, we suggest the GEdit text editor.~~ Lucky for us, Linux comes with a good, free text editor called GEdit. GEdit should already be installed on your computer. To start GEdit: click Applications, point to Accessories, and click Text Editor. If you don't have this option, let a staff member know.▼ == Finding GEdit == ▲~~GEdit should already be installed on your computer.~~ To start GEdit: click Applications, point to Accessories, and click Text Editor. If you don't have this option, let a staff member know. == How to find GEdit from a terminal == Line 10 ⟶ 14: <pre> gedit & </pre> Line 26 ⟶ 30: == Success! == Now you have an editor that you can use to open any text file, including Python programs. ~~If you prefer a different editor for text, check with an instructor before moving on to make sure it will work for the weekend.~~ [[File:Champagne.png\|100px]][[File:Party.png\|125px]] [[~~Boston Python Workshop 7/Friday~~PyCon_intro_to_open_source\|« Back to the ~~Friday setup~~main page]]