views:

412

answers:

4

I'm now developing on Assembly under Linux, but I love to develop on a editor that have syntax highlight feature. Then I want to know what is the best one for Assembly(that has syntax highlight).

+1  A: 

Nano offers syntax highlighting for assembly and most other popular languages, and has a fairly simple and easy-to-learn interface.

Mike
The word-wrap "feature" is why I stopped using Nano and instead just read enough of the man page for vi to use it.
Earlz
@earlz set nowrap in your nanorc, or are you referring to something else?
Mike
+7  A: 

Vim is my preferred editor. It supports syntax highlighting of assembly code, and if you don't like the default, you can always change it.

See also this SO question for more on the Vim assembly syntax highlighting.

Håvard S
+4  A: 

emacs, the operating system in an editor.

Kitchen sink included, and is plumberable on the fly.

Paul Nathan
Emacs is a great operating system. The only thing it's missing is a really compelling and intuitive text editor.
Mike
@Mike: Try vi(m) ;-)
tur1ng
Hur hur hur....
Paul Nathan
@Mike: Isn't that what Viper is for?
Hasturkun
+1  A: 

If your not wanting to go with a console editor, then I have 3 recommendations.

  1. Code::Blocks
  2. Kate
  3. SciTE.
Earlz
gvim isn't considered a console editor(have the power of vim, but graphical) **;-)**
Nathan Campos
By graphical, I mean IDE.
Earlz
Vim is like a IDE for much people.
Nathan Campos