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en:handbook:development [2010/07/29 17:53] – lineaen:handbook:development [2016/10/24 14:24] (current) – IDE Geany replaced by Beaver hgt
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 </code> </code>
  
-Now that you have a new executable file, you can edit it. You can continue to stay in the terminal and use the Nano editor (Ctrl + x to save & exit) or IDE Geany to edit:+Now that you have a new executable file, you can edit it. You can continue to stay in the terminal and use the Nano editor (Ctrl + x to save & exit) or IDE Beaver to edit:
  
 <code> <code>
  $ nano script.sh  $ nano script.sh
  Or :  Or :
- $ geany script.sh &+ $ beaver script.sh &
 </code> </code>
  
 Here's a script that contains a variable NAME and displays the value with the echo command: Here's a script that contains a variable NAME and displays the value with the echo command:
  
-<code>+<file>
 #!/bin/sh #!/bin/sh
  
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 echo "$NAME is nice." echo "$NAME is nice."
-</code>+</file>
  
 Once you have created/modified your script.sh, you can execute it to see the result: Once you have created/modified your script.sh, you can execute it to see the result:
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 </code> </code>
  
-===== Geany IDE =====+===== Beaver =====
  
-Geany is an IDE or Integrated Development Environment. Geany is simple, quick and light, offering colored syntax, tabs and auto completion. Geany was used to create this page and most of the website documentation (with a little bit of Nano as well).+Beaver is a simple, lightweight and fast code editor offering syntax. Beaver can be found in the Menu -> Development -> Code Editor. Once launched for the first time you can adjust your preferences through the Edit button. You can run it through a X terminal with the following command:
  
-=== Launch Geany ===+<code> $ beaver & </code>
  
-You will find Geany in the //menu --> Development --> Geany//. Once launched for the first time, you can adjust your preferences via Edit --> Preferences. You can also launch Geany via a terminal:+===== Geany IDE=====
  
-<code> $ geany & </code>+Geany is an IDE, or Integrated Development Environment. It is a simple, small and lightweight application, offering syntax, tabs and self-completion.
  
-Note when compiling the source code, the ./configure script offers the option: //-enable-the-force//... Which you can use if you ever feel the need to become Luke Skywalker!+==== Executing Geany ==== 
 + 
 +You can install Geany:  
 + 
 +<code># tazpkg get-install geany</code> 
 + 
 +After it runs for the first time, you can set your preferences through the menu //Edit// --> //Preferences// option. It is also possible to run Geany via terminal: 
 + 
 +<code>$ geany &</code> 
 + 
 +Note: when compiling source code, the //./configure// script offers the //-enable-the-force// option, which you could use if you feel the need to became a Jedi warrior!
  
 ===== Perl or Microperl - Code/use Perl scripts ===== ===== Perl or Microperl - Code/use Perl scripts =====
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 === Hello world! === === Hello world! ===
  
-The purpose of this script is to display Hello World. You can start by creating the file and making it executable on the command line and then editing with IDE Geany. Note the script is called hello.pl, but you can name it as you see fit, with or without the .pl extension:+The purpose of this script is to display Hello World. You can start by creating the file and making it executable on the command line and then editing with Beaver. Note the script is called hello.pl, but you can name it as you see fit, with or without the .pl extension:
  
 <code> <code>
  $ touch hello.pl  $ touch hello.pl
  $ chmod +x hello.pl  $ chmod +x hello.pl
- $ geany hello.pl &+ $ beaver hello.pl &
 </code> </code>
  
 The first line of a Perl script begins by defining the path to the Perl interpreter, usually ///usr/bin/perl// and to display text, just use the print command. It should be noted that Perl is case sensitive and a line of code should always end with a semicolon. Example code (you can copy and paste): The first line of a Perl script begins by defining the path to the Perl interpreter, usually ///usr/bin/perl// and to display text, just use the print command. It should be noted that Perl is case sensitive and a line of code should always end with a semicolon. Example code (you can copy and paste):
  
-<code>+<file>
 #!/usr/bin/perl #!/usr/bin/perl
 # #
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 print "Hello World!\n"; print "Hello World!\n";
  
-</code>+</file>
 To execute and test the script: To execute and test the script:
  
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 Once the server is properly configured, you can put your CGI in your //$HOME/Public/cgi-bin// using the //.pl// or //.cgi// extension and view them either locally or remotely. Example of using a Perl CGI script: Once the server is properly configured, you can put your CGI in your //$HOME/Public/cgi-bin// using the //.pl// or //.cgi// extension and view them either locally or remotely. Example of using a Perl CGI script:
  
-<code>+<file>
 #!/usr/bin/perl #!/usr/bin/perl
 # #
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 print "Hello World!\n"; print "Hello World!\n";
-</code>+</file>
  
 ===== Python ===== ===== Python =====
 
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