Free syntax highlighting software for mac

Highlight (OS X) 2.4.7 is created to be a useful source code transformer with the ability to convert code to HTML, XHTML, RTF, LaTeX, TEX, XSL-FO and XML files with syntax highlighting. (X)HTML output is formatted by CSS. It supports customizable color theme and language descriptions with regular expressions.

Requirements: Mac OS X

TexMakerX is a platform-independent LaTeX editor. TexMakerX provides interactive spell checking, code folding and extended text navigation, while it also includes the features of the LaTeX editor TexMaker, like wizards, code completion and syntax highlighting

Main features:
- WE - Integrated Writing Environment
- All LaTeX tools can be called from TexMakerX with just one key press and you can add your own command line options (e.g. for forward/inverse search)
- LaTex tags and 370 mathematical symbols you can easily select and add to your text
- Wizards generating necessary code (e.g. documents, tabular/array-environments and BibTex-types)
- LaTeX errors are displayed in a Log panel and highlight within the tex file
- Structure View which shows the logical hierarchy of a file
- HTML Converter which creates a html out of your LaTex-based PS-file
- Text analysis counting and showing often used words or phrases
- LaTeX documentation where you can lookup the tags you dont know
- Customizable menu shortcuts
- DDE-Support to interact with other programs on Windows
- And also customizable code snippets, tabbed MDI view, ...
- Powerful Text Editor based on QCodeEdit
- Interactive spell checker which marks errors while you type them
- Syntax highlighting drawing LaTex commands in different, customizable formats
- Code folding which allows you to hide certain blocks
- Auto completion completes tags you wrote and shows corresponding help entries
- Unicode support which can handle files in all encodings
- Incremental search like in FireFox on a search panel at the text bottom (where you can also find a replace panel)
- Text Navigation jumps to bookmarks, certain lines, last changes and LaTex errors/warnings
- Key Remapping of single keys for automatically text insertion (e.g of nice quotation marks)
- And also line numbers, dynamic word wrapping, parenthesis highlighting, undo/redo, line change state ...
- Platform independence allows you to use it on Windows, Linux, BSD and Mac
- Automatical detection of MikTeX, Ghostscript and Standardlatex
- USB-Mode stores its settings in a texmakerx.ini (only if you create one!), so you can use the same configuration on different computers
- Translated in English, German and French

Enhancements
- added Windows DDE support
- added free menu key board mapping (also shift+insert key bindings)
- added word completion
- added error highlighting
- improved text analysis (phrases), recent file menu
- fixed MAC support (compiling, line endings)
- fixed possible crash with multiple instances and spellchecking
- more bug fixes

TEA is a text editor providing a wide range of text-processing functions (over 100) and the syntax highlighting.
There are two branches of TEA: Qt-based and GTK-based.

Main features:
- Small size
- Spellchecker (using the aspell)
- Tabbed layout engine
- Syntax highlighting
- Multiply encodings support
- Code snippets and templates support
- Scripts (Python, Perl, Ruby, Bash)
- Hotkeys customizations
- "Open at cursor"-function for HTML-files and images
- Misc HTML tools
- Wikipedia, Docbook, LaTeX, Lout editing support
- Preview in external browsers
- String-handling functions such as sorting, reverse, format killing, trimming, Fltering, conversions etc.
- Bookmarks
- Morse code translator
- Dragndrop support (with text files and pictures)
- Built-in image viewer (PNG, JPEG, BMP, GIF, WBMP, SVG)
- Built-in image converter and resizer
- Built-in ZIP packager
- RMS calculation for 16 bit PCM WAVs

Enhancements
- This release has a few of new features. The Regexp mode has been added for searching and replacing stuff. The "Binary to decimal" function has been added. Other changes are - more UI tweaks for the smalls-screen devices, UI redesign at the Tune page, many fixes and small improvements - for example, all dynamic menus (such as Snippets or Scripts) can be teared off.

EasyEclipse Desktop Java is made for development of Desktop GUI applications with Swing or SWT.


This distribution includes the following plugins:

Core components with a JDK:

* Eclipse Platform 3.2.1 - Shared platform services from Eclipse.
* Eclipse Tools 3.2.1 - Common libraries for various Eclipse projects.
* Java JDK for Windows 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Windows only)
* Java JDK for Linux 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Linux only)

Tools for general Java development:

* Eclipse Java Development Tools 3.2.1 - Edit, compile, run, debug, test, refactor, document and deploy Java applications.

Some essential utilities:

* AnyEdit Tools 1.5.6.2 - Useful right-click menus in editors: "Open file under cursor", "Open type under cursor", et cetera.
* Eclipse Utils Plugins 1.0.0.1 - Save the cursor position of editors when closing and re-opening a file. Access common team actions with explorer buttons.
* Color Editor 1.2.4 - Edit with syntax highlighting over 100+ file formats.

Tools for development of Desktop applications in Java:

* Eclipse Visual Editor 1.2.1 - Build visual user interfaces for Swing, SWT and Eclipse RCP applications with a graphical editor. (Windows, Linux, Mac OS X only)
* EclipseNSIS 0.9.4.hotfix - Create native windows installers for your applications with NSIS (Nullsoft Scriptable Install System). (Windows only)
* Fat Jar Eclipse plugin 0.0.24 - Deploys an Eclipse java project into one executable jar with all dependencies included.
* JarPlug 0.6.0.1 - View and edit Java Archive files.
* JarLaunch 0.5.0.1 - Run and debug Java Archive files.

Camelia is a program that started out as a tool to help students in Brown Universitys CS17 have an easier time making the leap from Scheme to OCaml.
Its meant to make writing in OCaml relatively painless without having to learn the nuances of a powerful editor like Emacs or VI.
That said, its not meant to be just a teaching tool. It is a fairly powerful IDE that offers a nice alternative for OCaml programmers of all skill levels.
Camelia is an open-source IDE for OCaml meant to provide a nice alternative to Emacs and Vim. It was originally created as a tool for CS17 to help teach OCaml to students who had only ever worked with DrScheme before, but it is a useful tool to any OCaml developer.
Camelia is released under the Gnu Public License. For details, read the LICENSE file included with this distribution.
To install Camelia, read the INSTALL file for details. To perform a quick global install, run ./config, make, and then, as root, make install.
For use all the features of Camelia, you must have OCaml 3.08.3 installed on your system. Camelia is not guaranteed to work 100% with older or newer versions of OCaml.
If you would like to improve Camelia, feel free to make suggestions or patches. The file TODO lists known bugs and future issues that need to be addressed.
Main features:
- Syntax Highlighting
- Automatic Indentation
- Tabbed design to edit several files in one window
- Graphical parenthesis matching
- Split-pane interface for working with files and the OCaml console
- Graphical debugger
- Tool-tip style type display for all expressions
- Clickable bug tips to demystify some of OCamls notoriously difficult error messages