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Re: [Help-glpk] Gusek / Scite2003 Linux and (Mac OS X?)


From: Luiz M. M. Bettoni
Subject: Re: [Help-glpk] Gusek / Scite2003 Linux and (Mac OS X?)
Date: Wed, 17 Feb 2010 22:37:07 -0200
User-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; pt-BR; rv:1.9.1.7) Gecko/20100111 Thunderbird/3.0.1

Hi, Noli.

I've been using Gusek as you described in the last 2 years, it's my "swiss knife" also. Sounds good see more people using it as is. =)

I'm not a Mac OS user, then will be necessary some people to help to develop / debug possible ports. Chose an editor because it's compatible with Mac OS will be great, if someone can join and develop - today even Scite has Linux port and Gusek no.

Komodo looks good, also, but i'm not sure how complicated can be use it. Geany and TextAdept are based on scintilla, so can be less complex to port. How much easier one than other? I don't know, need more research.

TextAdept appear to be more flexible, but less sophisticated (as you say) and less popular than Geany. Compared to Scite, both are quite slow under windows, but really faster under Linux. In my view, on both cases, Gusek Windows users will be prejudiced by editor migration (not portable, needs GTK to run, more slow, bigger sizes, maybe require additional configuration like system enviroment...), so we need to ask: who wants an GLPK IDE? What OS they are using?

We can test these (and others) editors to get more solid impressions. Someone can share their expertise with them, also, to help us decide.

(and thanks, i'll need some luck (in thesis) ! =)

Hugs,
Luiz

At 17-02-2010 21:06, Noli Sicad wrote:
Hi Luiz and Jeff,

Thanks a lot making the discussion of cross platform GLPK/GMLP alive.

I think GLPK/GMLP needs a cross platform IDE take advantage of ODBC
capabilities of Mathprog in reading and writing tables in databases
and spreadsheets.

I like Gusek very much. It is my "Swiss Army knife" in Windows. I open
almost everything with GUSEK and see what is the content of the such
file.

I think SciTE is out of the question now. Officially, it would NOT
compile in Mac OS X. I emalied Neil Hodgson (author of SciTE) and
Mike Lischke (SciTE for Mac OS X) regarding how to compile the latest
SciTE 2.03, both replied saying that it would not compile in Mac OS X.

I have been toying the idea that probably Komodo Edit would be good
candidate for cross platform GLPK/MathProg IDE. R package has good
plugin for Kodomot Edit (SciViews-K). But Komodo Edit seems hard to
use when you are looking for advance features i.e. syntax lighting,
compiling or running and getting the results.

I just encountered TextAdept last night will googling  for scintilla
and scite software. And now, Geany as mentioned by Luiz.

Luiz, which one is easier to port, TextAdept or Geany?

But I think Geany has more advance features just looking at the
screenshot - output pane - status, compiler, messages, scribble,
terminal.
http://www.geany.org/Documentation/Screenshots

Good luck in thesis writing.

Thanks.

Regards, Noli

On 2/18/10, Luiz M. M. Bettoni<address@hidden>  wrote:
Maybe, we can try. Are you using TextAdept?
Sounds good, based on Scite (can be easier migrate), flexible, but it is
relatively new and not so popular / stable...
It will make Gusek less portable (needs GTK+2 runtime), but can be a
better option make it more cross-platform than portable.

My last idea was convert Gusek into a plugin to an text-editor, avoiding
rebuilds and code changing after every new version of the base
text-editor. Or directly incorporate the GLPK languages in the source
editor, as well. But it can be more complex to the final user. I'm not
sure yet. By the way, this changes has no short-time prevision if
depends only on my effort - i'm writing my msc. thesis now (it make some
people crazy, you know? =)

Someone has another suggestions?

Luiz Bettoni


At 17-02-2010 12:20, Jeffrey Kantor wrote:
What about TextAdept?  Lua extensible and cross-platform.  Would that
be a decent foundation for a cross-platform GMPL development
environment. ( I'm a fan of Gusek, but need to meet the needs of our
students who definitely live in a cross-platform world.)

Jeff


On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 7:30 AM, Luiz M. M. Bettoni
<address@hidden<mailto:address@hidden>>
wrote:

     Hi, Noli.

     Gusek was build to run under windows, and the Scite-RU applied
     patches are only for windows. So, rebuild it under Linux isn't a
     good idea. Without Scite-RU and other minor patches, Gusek is
     basically Scite with GLPK configuration files (and it's configured
     to win32).

     Port it to Linux is a old project. As you say, GLPK and Scite
     itself can run under Linux. So, why not Gusek? Because there are
     no interested developers.

     To start, one can install Scite and GLPK specific packages (i.e.,
     deb or rpm) and re-write the configuration files using Gusek ones.
     I'm now using linux, and i've tested Scite+GLPK under it a time
     ago. It can be done, but Scite runs quite slowly under Ubuntu
     9.04/9.10, and the absence of Scite-RU improvements make it hard
     to use.

     If someone has interest, we can discuss - and, maybe, make an
     effort an rewrite Gusek as a plugin to some cross-platform editor
     (like Scite itself, or Geany), but will require a lot of work.

     Hugs,
     Luiz Bettoni


     At -10-01--28163 16:59, Noli Sicad wrote:

         Hi,

         Has anybody tried to compile Gusek / Scite203 in Linux?

         The source code can reached by SVN:
         https://gusek.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/gusek/trunk

         SVN on Linux
         http://wiki.greenstone.o
         rg/wiki/index.php/Install_SVN_on_Linux

         I think in theory GUSEK can be compiled in Linux since Scite203
         tarball can be compiled properly in Linux.

         http://sourceforge.net/projects/scintilla/files/

         Donwload scite203 and make use of the configure make and make
         install
         fro the linux tar and use it in Gusek.

         Gusek is based on
         http://code.google.com/p/scite-ru/

         Having GUSEK in Linux will be good.  I think problem is compiling
         GUSEK in Mac OS X. Mac OS users are using Komodo Edit (FOSS as
         well)
         with scintallia

         I don't have any linux machine at this moment, nor dual boot
         laptop. I
         will probably buy a bigger hard drive so I can have 2 booting
         laptop.

         Regards, Noli






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