I have tried Onivim, but requested a refund after a week. Vim style of work with only keyboard is not for me. I can only invest the time to get used to an editor with similar way of work to TextMate. Onivim is another world.
You'll probably want to get SLADE 3 anyway just for its resource management, but for editor you might prefer another. UDB is generally the most popular, but it has so many features that its interface can be a bit intimidating. DBX, although largely similar (both are derived from Doom Builder 2), is much less cluttered, and if you know Lua scripting, it can be a very interesting and powerful tool. Eureka has the least features but if you're mapping for vanilla/Boom standard, it should be largely sufficient.
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I use and kind of swear by GZDooMBuilder, have tried SLADE and it doesnt feel right in my opinion (Probably cause im used to GZDB). I might get around to trying ultimate doom builder though. But I would recommend GZDooMBuilder
For the 'doom builder' side of it, you'll want either 'Ultimate Doombuilder' (formerly the flakily named GZDoomBuilderBugFix) or Doom Builder X, with the former being a bit more feature rich if you want to use GZDoom specific features. The other variants are mainly just older and more out of date. Neither is horribly hard to learn if you ignore the features you don't need though.
I am looking for a text editor that will be able to load a 4+ Gigabyte file into it. Textpad doesn't work. I own a copy of it and have been to its support site, it just doesn't do it. Maybe I need new hardware, but that's a different question. The editor needs to be free OR, if its going to cost me, then no more than $30. For Windows.
He eventually went with Edit Pad Pro, because "Based on my prior usage history, I felt that EditPad Pro was the best fit: it's quite fast on large text files, has best-of-breed regex support, and it doesn't pretend to be an IDE."
I Stumbled on this post many times, as I often need to handle huge files (10 Gigas+).
After being tired of buggy and pretty limited freeware, and not willing to pay fo costly editors after trial expired (not worth the money after all), I just used VIM for Windows with great success and satisfaction.
It is simply PERFECT for this need, fully customizable, with ALL feature one can think of when dealing with text files (searching, replacing, reading, etc. you name it)
It's really tough to handle a 4G file as such. I used to handle larger text files, but I never used to load them in to my editor. I mostly used UltraEdit in my previous company, now I use Notepad++, but I would get just those parts which i needed to edit. (Most of the cases, the files never needed an edit).
Why do u want to load such a big file in to an editor? When I handled files of these size, I used GNU Core Utils. The most common operations i performed on those files were head ( to get the top 250k lines etc ), tail, split, sort, shuf, uniq etc. It's really powerful.
f you just want to view a large file rather than edit it, there are a couple of freeware programs that read files a chunk at a time rather than trying to load the entire file in to memory. I use these when I need to read through large ( > 5 GB) files.
EmEditor is now able to open even larger than 248 GB (or 2.1 billion lines) by opening a portion of the file with the new custom bar - Large File Controller. The Large File Controller allows you to specify the beginning point, end point, and range of the file to be opened. It also allows you to stop the opening of the file and monitor the real size of the file and the size of the temporary disk available.
Textpad also works well at opening files that size. I have done it many times when having to deal with extremely large log files in the 3-5gb range. Also, using grep to pull out the worthwhile lines and then look at those works great.
The question would need more details.
Do you want just to look at a file (eg. a log file) or to edit it?
Do you have more memory than the size of the file you want to load or less?
For example, TheGun, a very small text editor written in assembly language, claims to "not have an effective file size limit and the maximum size that can be loaded into it is determined by available memory and loading speed of the file. [...] It has been speed optimised for both file load and save."
To abstract the memory limit, I suppose one can use mapped memory. But then, if you need to edit the file, some clever method should be used, like storing in memory the local changes, and applying them chunk by chunk when saving. Might be ineffective in some cases (big search/replace for example).
Admittedly this is a workaround rather than a solution, and there are times when you would need the whole file. But often I only need to see a few lines from a larger file and that seems to be your problem too. If not, maybe others would find that utility useful.
A viewer that lets you see enormous text files isn't much help if you are trying to get it loaded into Excel to use the Autofilter, for example. Since we all spend the day breaking down problems into smaller parts to be able to solve them, applying the same principle to a large file didn't strike me as contentious.
What OS and CPU are you using? If you are using a 32-bit OS, then a process on your system physically cannot address more than 4GB of memory. Since most text editors try to load the entire file into memory, I doubt you'll find one that will do what you want. It would have to be a very fancy text editor, that can do out-of-core processing, i. e. load a chunk of the file at a time.
You may be able to load such a huge file with if you use a 64-bit text editor on a computer with a 64-bit CPU and a 64-bit operating system. And you have to make sure that you have enough space in your swap partition or your swap file.
Why do you want to load a 4+ GB file into memory? Even if you find a text editor that can do that, does your machine have 4 GB of memory? And unless it has a lot more than 4 GB in physical memory, your machine will slow down a lot and go swap file crazy.
Hi, Just wondering if anyone can recommend a free mesh editor and maybe knows of the current best free one.
Having tried the photographic capture method (Agisoft Photoscan) on some objects and turned the result into a mesh it needs some gap filling and tidying up.
Hi, try MeshMixer and ReCap they are pretty good, but probably the best one is MeshLab, it has a great library of algorithms, while you are doing that you could search to for CloudCompare.
For Grasshopper there is s a plugin call Mesh+ that Close Holes on meshes.
I have used MeshMixer which is next best for manual editing among free tools, and MeshLab (good for scripting & automation) and why not Instant Mesher for quad meshes (good also at isotropic meshing).
Hi,
exploring each of the suggestions by way of internet reviews, you tube etc.
Blender said to be deliberately designed to make it repel newbies !
I search on intro to Rhino mesh tools and get
Depending on your problem, try the tools I mentioned and run FIRST remeshing (Isotropic in OpenMesher, Traingulated in Instant Meshes, Remesh (with specific edge length) in MeshMixer and se what happens. SOmetimes it is better to close holes before remshing, sometimes not (depending on how bad the mesh is).
I have a 3D mesh from Agisoft Photoscan of a human which needs some repair work and tidying up for example, my first step into such territory, wondering what prog is best, intuitive, etc. newbie proof !
MeshMixer I am warming to seeing videos but not see one of Rhino doing such or similar.
Feel free to test, be prepared for some lax informalities and have fun.
If you don't have fun because you feel like something very important (to you) is missing: ask. I won't implement random nonsense, but just because it's the best text editor that doesn't mean that it's perfect. I'm just shooting for perfection
It's possible to use scintilla's indicator system for that (prototyped POC) but I'm not overly excited about the idea to search the entire doc for matches (which slows down the find in some editors and browsers and I do that w/ the filter feature which I tested against huge files)
Mitigation strategies:
1. schedule the highlight (ie. wait a second after the last find intput to do one large search and indicate stuff)
2. only search and highlight the immediate context of the match (few thousand lines or so don't matter)
3. discrimintate the feature by file size
Downsides:
1. Still takes a complete search, might intervene w/ the user when unexpected - also the indication needs to break or update whenever the text gets edited
2. You'll noticate that if you scroll away from the search a lot
3. Might not fit the indend use
Is that of Qt resp. QScintilla - I don't do anything for or against wayland support.
Do you fail to open the settings dialog or do the font changes simply not get applied?
Do they get applied when you close and re-open the editor (no, that's not supposed to be required ;-) I just want to understand where it fails)
For example, /etc/sshd/sshd_config, I want to see the part of the file responsible for configuring password login. I search "password" and visually see what is the approximate area of the file I need to look at.
Filter feature is not really suitable for this purpose because it removes the context (surrounding lines). I am not interested in (modifying) the lines, I am interested in a block where the keyword appears.
Ah, so it's more the overlay on the scrollbar, not so much the markings in the text (what rules out #2)
I'll re-implement the filter, check what performance gains there are to be made and whether I can use that for the line match indicator.
Otherwise it's gonna be discrimination by filesize (in a document w/ 100.000 lines the scrollbar isn't very accurate anyway) 152ee80cbc
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