2 This is Sced, a SuperCollider interaction plugin for gedit.
4 Sced aims to simplify SuperCollider experience on Linux systems
10 To install sced via cmake, configure the build directory with
13 This will install sced for the most recent version of gedit available on your
14 platform (version 3 on Linux and Mac OS X, and version 2 on Windows).
16 If you specifically want to install sced for gedit version 2 instead of 3,
17 configure the build directory with
20 When installing into /usr/local (which is the default), gedit won't find
21 the plugin since it only looks in /usr. To fix this, simply symlink
22 the plugin-files to ~/.local/share/gedit/plugins/:
24 $ mkdir -p ~/.local/share/gedit/plugins
25 $ cd ~/.local/share/gedit/plugins
26 $ ln -sf /usr/local/lib/gedit/plugins/supercollider.plugin .
27 $ ln -sf /usr/local/lib/gedit/plugins/supercollider.py .
32 Sced works fine for gedit3 on OSX, if you follow these instructions:
34 Copy or symlink supercollider.plugin and supercollider.py from
35 <build>/Install/lib/gedit/plugins/ into ~/.local/share/gedit/plugins/
37 Place wrapper-scripts for sclang and scsynth into /usr/local/bin.
41 cd /full/path/to/SuperCollider.app/Contents/Resources
47 cd /full/path/to/SuperCollider.app/Contents/Resources
50 You need to make the scripts executable:
58 To enable sced, open gedit's preferences and go to the Plugins tab and
59 check the SuperCollider plugin checkbox. You only need to do this once.
61 When sced is enabled, you activate it with the menu Tools>SuperCollider mode
63 The menu items describe themselves. You're going to use the Ctrl+E shortcut
64 a lot. By default, this command evaluates the current line of code. If you
65 select several lines, hitting Ctrl+E will evaluate them all.
67 You can also select and run a ()-block. Just place the cursor on the opening
68 bracket and press Ctrl+E, i. e.:
70 ( // press Ctrl+E here
75 Sced is released under the GNU General Public License (GPL) version 3, see
76 the file 'COPYING' for more information.