Project Code Editor
Project Code Editor
Sanjay Gouda
[4SN23SCS092]
Sudeep Naik
[4SN23CS405]
Shriram Gouda
[4SN22SCS099]
Nikhil Shetty
[4SN23CS402]
CONTENTS
• Introduction
• Literature Survey
• Problem statement
• Objective
• Design
• References
INTRODUCTION
• In today's fast-paced software development environment, a robust and user-
friendly code editor is essential for efficient and productive coding. The
Project Code Editor is designed to meet the needs of developers at all skill
levels, providing a seamless interface to write, debug, and manage code
across multiple programming languages and frameworks.
• The editor combines simplicity with powerful features like syntax highlighting,
code auto-completion, version control integration, and a customizable
interface. With built-in debugging tools, users can quickly identify and resolve
errors, while support for extensions allows for continuous enhancement and
adaptation to various project needs.
LITERATURE SURVEY
1.Evolution: From basic text editors like Vi and Emacs (Stallman, 1981) to feature-
rich editors like VS Code and Atom.
2.Key Features:
1. Syntax Highlighting: Improves code readability (Silva, 2019).
2. Autocompletion: Reduces coding errors and boosts speed (Liu et al., 2020).
3. Plugins: Extensibility enables tailored functionality (Kim et al., 2019).
3.Comparisons:
1. VS Code: Highly popular for its language support and Git integration (Singh, 2020).
2. Sublime Text: Lightweight, but lacks built-in collaboration tools (Lambert, 2018).
3. Atom: Customizable but resource-heavy (Smith & Jones, 2018).
4.Impact on Productivity: Studies show that built-in debugging and version control
features can reduce errors and save time (Hartmann et al., 2007).
PROBLEM STATEMENT