Until Brian releases Flux, UNA is the only tool that officially supports Fan, including file templates, source snippets, auto-complete, and rich syntax highlighting.
With version 1.1, it gets even better, as you can now get your errors and warnings directly inside your source code -- milliseconds after you change or save the file (depending on how you have it configured).
A screenshot showing this new feature for Fan is available here.
Meanwhile, if you want to see the feature in action, albeit for the Java programming language, you might want to check out our newly-released screen cast. Which, incidentally, illustrates the basic principles behind test-driven development.
The single-user edition is 100% free, so get your copy here.
brianThu 11 Sep 2008
That is some pretty cool stuff - the multi-user editing is pretty slick.
JohnDGThu 11 Sep 2008
It's the future of software development. :-)
At least for anyone currently doing pair programming, and a lot more besides.
JohnDG Wed 10 Sep 2008
Until Brian releases Flux, UNA is the only tool that officially supports Fan, including file templates, source snippets, auto-complete, and rich syntax highlighting.
With version 1.1, it gets even better, as you can now get your errors and warnings directly inside your source code -- milliseconds after you change or save the file (depending on how you have it configured).
A screenshot showing this new feature for Fan is available here.
Meanwhile, if you want to see the feature in action, albeit for the Java programming language, you might want to check out our newly-released screen cast. Which, incidentally, illustrates the basic principles behind test-driven development.
The single-user edition is 100% free, so get your copy here.
brian Thu 11 Sep 2008
That is some pretty cool stuff - the multi-user editing is pretty slick.
JohnDG Thu 11 Sep 2008
It's the future of software development. :-)
At least for anyone currently doing pair programming, and a lot more besides.