Here is a replied I received from the UltraEdit peoples:
Hello Frederic,
Thanks for your message and suggestion. Ian has looked into this and other tools. The biggest barrier here is that much of UltraEdit's code is based on MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes). Because of this porting UltraEdit to Linux is not a minor undertaking as functions using MFC would have to be completely rewritten from scratch.
Thanks, Troy
Thursday, September 16, 2004, 5:28:25 AM, you wrote:
fcsb> Hello, fcsb> is there any plan to port UltraEdit to Linux ? fcsb> If so, you could for example use the Qt C++ framework fcsb> from Trolltech (http://www.trolltech.com/) to speed up the fcsb> process fcsb> so that UltraEdit would available under KDE fcsb> (www.kde.org), the Linux's most used desktop system. fcsb> There is plenty of Linux text editor but none of them has fcsb> ever reached the level of quality of UltraEdit, fcsb> so I really think you could gaim some market shares up there too ! fcsb> sheers, fcsb> Frederic
Does all this means that future Skype communication prices are going to be higher than currently prices ?
Yes It seems it's easier to port from MFC to wxWindows :b rar y/l-mfc/
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/li
Here is a replied I received from the UltraEdit peoples :
Hello Frederic,
Thanks for your message and suggestion. Ian has looked into this and
other tools. The biggest barrier here is that much of UltraEdit's
code is based on MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes). Because of this
porting UltraEdit to Linux is not a minor undertaking as functions
using MFC would have to be completely rewritten from scratch.
Thanks, Troy
Thursday, September 16, 2004, 5:28:25 AM, you wrote:
fcsb> Hello,
fcsb> is there any plan to port UltraEdit to Linux ?
fcsb> If so, you could for example use the Qt C++ framework
fcsb> from Trolltech (http://www.trolltech.com/) to speed up the
fcsb> process
fcsb> so that UltraEdit would available under KDE
fcsb> (www.kde.org), the Linux's most used desktop system.
fcsb> There is plenty of Linux text editor but none of them has
fcsb> ever reached the level of quality of UltraEdit,
fcsb> so I really think you could gaim some market shares up there too !
fcsb> sheers,
fcsb> Frederic