auto-build (compiles bibtex/latex as many times as necessary).SVN integration (auto-commit at save, get revision at undo, etc.).: no need for directives like 'root', no need to switch files concept of master documents (really nice when you have many included files in your main TeX file).It has many nice properties and functions. You can find out more about it at: its SourceForge site. I use TeXstudio (before called TeXmakerX being a branch from TeXmaker) for some time now and I think it is the best TeX-editor by large. I call upon all package authors: Which editor do you like? And why? (One editor per answer, please.) Well, I could go on, but you get the point. an \expandafter-helper (you just point, the editor inserts the necessary \expandafters).ability to recognize / select tokens (in addition to characters).
#TEXSHOP PACKAGES ROOT CODE#
step-by-step expansion preview of selected code (a form of debugging).native support for etoolbox, etextools, latex3 and the like (in some shape or form).tool-tips that show command documentation.hyper-linking between command definitions and usages.smart auto-complete that draws from included packages.an integrated build system and syntax highlighter that understand.I'd be more interested in features such as those in the following non-exhaustive list: When I'm programming I don't really care about symbol lookup, instant previews, SyncTeX or anything like that. But I'd like to know which editors are out there that help you develop LaTeX packages or classes editors that make it easier to program in LaTeX a completely different activity. I've found several questions about editors for writing LaTeX documents ( LaTeX Editors/IDEs seems to be the definitive one).
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