Please consider byeffect (in the words of wikipedia):
By default, Atom reports usage information to Google
Analytics, including a unique identifier that is generated
computing the SHA-1 of the machine's MAC address. According to the
authors, this is to determine the performance and know the most
used functions. This feature can be disabled by the user.
I nevert trust in such software!
I have "heard" (not tested myself) that files are limited to 528K?
On 29.10.2015 11:26, Federico Bruni
wrote:
Il giorno gio 29 ott 2015 alle 8:42, N. Andrew Walsh
<address@hidden> ha scritto:
haven't seen anything for Lilypont
integration yet, but Urs pointed me towards the "atom" text
editor (here: atom.io), which seems to be developed by the Git
people. I've been using it a bit to help with the Lilypond book
project, and -- so far -- it seems pretty powerful.
I'm far too inexperienced with text editors to be able to say
anything subtantial about it, but it does have the benefit of
being open-source and meshing well with git-based workflows
(which, as the blog has been discussing, is an interesting
direction for Lily).
Atom is my favorite editor for markdown, html and other stuff. I
would never use it for LilyPond though.
It's quite similar to Sublime Text. One of the nicest features of
these two editors is the multi line editing.
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