You can take a look at this easy editor. It's super fast and handles large text files, though minimal in features. There's a GUI version and console version k. Should work the same on linux. While risking you punching me, I guess you are stuck with the solution you mentioned. Have a look at this posting on SuperUser:.
Which are the non-x text editors in Powershell? Bit of a resurrect but for anyone else coming to this question, take a look at the Micro editor. I agree with Sven Plath. Nano is a great alternative. If you have Chocolatey or scoop , you can install nano by typing the following in Powershell:. Edit: Nano works well on my Windows 10 box but takes incredibly long to load the first time on my Windows 7 machine.
That made me switch to vim vi on my Win 7 laptop. If you use Windows container and you want change any file, you can get and use Vim in Powershell console easily. You can install nano in powershell via choco - It's a low friction way to get text editing capabilities into powershell:. It is unfortunately a screen editor, requires a mouse, and is consequently slow. On the other hand it is a decent Fortran source editor and has row and column numbers displayed.
It can keep multiple tabs for files being edited and even remembers where the cursor was last. I of course keep typing keyboard codes 50 years of habit but surprisingly at least some of them work. Maybe not a documented feature. I renamed the editor to EDIT. EXE, set up a path to it, and invoke it from command line. It's not too bad. I'm living with it. BTW be careful not to use the tab key in Fortran source. It's invisible and gFortran, at least, can't deal with it. I had to do some debugging on a Windows Nano docker image and needed to edit the content of a file, who would have guessed it was so difficult.
For instance. In linux i'm a fun of Nano or vim, i used to use nano and now vim, and they are really good choices. There is a version for windows.
However more often we need to open the file in question, from the command line as quick as possible, to not loose time. We can use notepad. I think there is no greater then a lightweight, Too powerful editor. Sublime text here. We can use sublime text for that. Also there is different options arguments you can make use of. Here how you do it.
First you need to know that there is subl. We can save that wherever we want. I preferred to create a directory on sublime text installation directory. And saved there the batch file we come to write and create. Not sure if this will benefit anybody, but if you are using Azure CloudShell PowerShell you can just type:.
Eztext V3. The Report Writer V1. Kwikwrite Executive Word Processor V4. Flex V1. Quite Handy For Editing Autoexec. Easy Edit V1. Unity V3. Tinyword V1. Also Tinyprint V1. Edit Rand V1. Teenyword V2.
Uses Only Dos Calls. Technical Editor V2. Outlineplus V. Ravitz Editor V1. Ee Editor V5. If the file does not exist, a blank blue screen is shown. If you are using new versions of Windows running under a bit processor, the edit command no longer works.
See: How to open, view, and edit the contents of a file on a computer. Using edit, you can also create a new file. For example, if you wanted to create a file called myfile. This command would bring up a blank edit screen.
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