Hi there. Here’s what I did to have some basic svn intergration inside komodo edit:
http://blog.doru.homeunix.org/index.php/2009/02/12/home-baked-svn-supp ort-for-komodo-edit/

[…] Now all we have to do is to activate the plugin. If it works, it should tell you that activation was successful, and the entry should become green. If you have some errors in your script, you will get a brief error message. Usually it’s something among the lines of “unable to activate the plugin due to fatal error”. This makes debugging your plugins bit difficult, so it’s a good idea to use an editor which checks PHP syntax as you type, like for example Komodo Edit. This will cut down on the number of silly typos, and forgotten semicolons in your code. […]

[…] I love Vi and Eclipse for very different reasons. Eclipse is a kick-ass Java IDE, and vim is possibly the best text editor out there. I wish I could combine both applications into one – giving me both the convenience of an IDE and the raw editing power of vi. Komodo Edit which I reviewed recently comes very close to what I want. It essentially aims to emulate vi behavior inside it’s own editor. This has both advantages and disadvantages. […]

[quote comment=”4557″]Sorry for the OT, but I tried to subscribe to your RSS feed using the link at the bottom of the page, but it didn’t work, I noticed the working feed is the ine by Feedburner, but I suggest you to edit the link in the footer.[/quote]

I just checked it and it seems to be working fine for me. Just remove the feed:// from the beginning of the URL if you are pasting it directly into a feed reader. If you click on the link in Firefox it should correctly interpret the protocol and attempt to subscribe to it in your defined feed reader.

[quote comment=”4561″]I assume you mean Komodo Edit 4.1, our latest release.[/quote]

Oh crap! You are right. Man, I really am dyslexic. LOL

Thanks for the info. I’m loving that editor more and more every day. :)

Erin from ActiveState here. Glad you like Komodo Edit. (I assume you mean Komodo Edit 4.1, our latest release.)
Rest assured that Komodo Edit is free and will always be free. The license for Edit has no restrictions on usage (i.e. you can use it commercially, there is no time limit, etc), and although it’s not open source, it is based on a number of open source projects.
The Komodo community site is a great resource for install and configuration FAQs and grabbing some cool free extensions (Komodo’s built on Mozilla, so you can create Firefox-like extensions) that might make your experience better. Plus, we’ll be launching some screencasts in the next week or so to make getting started easier. It’s http://community.activestate.com/.
Feedback is always welcome–thanks for yours.

Sorry for the OT, but I tried to subscribe to your RSS feed using the link at the bottom of the page, but it didn’t work, I noticed the working feed is the ine by Feedburner, but I suggest you to edit the link in the footer.
Thank you for your useful posts! Bye