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Creating a new AHK editor

Summary This transcript covers a discussion between Joe Glines and Isaias Baez about the development of a new AutoHotkey editor called HKEditor. The conversation focuses on the editor's features, development goals, and comparison with existing tools like SciTE and Toolkit, while also discussing technical implementation details for running AutoHotkey scripts. Key Points [00:00:01] - Editor Development Motivation • Currently using SciTE daily but not for AutoHotkey code • Development of new editor (HKEditor) focused on AutoHotkey V2 • Goals include making it easy for beginners with features like IntelliSense • Core features include syntax highlighting and F1 help integration [00:02:07] - HKEditor Features Demo • Demonstrates line movement functionality (Alt+Up/Down) • Shows menu implementation and file handling • Object-oriented approach to editor development • Implementation of save/close prompts and basic editor functions [00:04:05] - Technical Implementation Discussion • Menu creation and structure • File handling implementation • Discussion of temporary file execution • Integration with AutoHotkey help system [00:08:08] - Feature Planning and Implementation • List of planned features including: Line toggling Block comments Auto indentation Search and replace functionality • Discussion of helpful links and resources integration [00:16:12] - Historical Context and Future Direction • Comparison with older tools like Toolkit • Discussion of bitness handling in script execution • Reflection on previous tools' functionality • Focus on maintaining simplicity while providing essential features Brief Summary The development of HKEditor represents an effort to create a modern, focused AutoHotkey editor that bridges the gap between simple text editors and full-featured IDEs. While still in early development, the tool aims to provide essential features for AutoHotkey V2 development while maintaining ease of use for beginners, learning from the legacy of previous tools like Toolkit and SciTE.