Sass

Various text editors have various levels of support for Sass. Here’s a list of all of them that I know of. If you create or learn of another or a more updated version, please email sass-lang@googlegroups.com.

Sass gets new syntax every now and then. This means that most of these modes are at least a little out-of-date. If anyone wants to take on the task of updating an old mode, that would be greatly appreciated.

• BBEdit by Matt Martini.

• Coda/SubEthaEdit by Tom-Marius Olsen and Brajeshwar.

• Eclipse by Brad Wilson. This is a snapshot of the site that used to host the plugin, so it may be a bit confusing to get it working. The EclipseColorer plugin by Igor Russkih also has support for coloring Haml and Sass.

• Emacs for SCSS by Anton Johansson, and Emacs for Sass by Nathan Weizenbaum. The Sass mode is probably the most up-to-date, since it’s maintained by the Sass maintainer.

• GEdit/Gnome by Ivan Kerin.

• JEdit by Jim Morris. May not work with recent versions of JEdit.

• Kate/KDE by Cies Breijs.

• Komodo (author unknown).

• NetBeans (author unknown).

• PyCharm: built in.

• RadRails: built in.

• RubyMine: built in.

• TextMate/E Text Editor for SCSS by Mario Ricalde and Chris Eppstein, and TextMate/E Text Editor for Sass by Alan Harper, among others

• Vim for SCSS by Daniel Hofstetter and Vim for Sass by Tim Pope.

• Visual Studio by Mindscape.

Sass © 2006-2012 Hampton Catlin, Nathan Weizenbaum, Chris Eppstein, and numerous contributors. It is available for use and modification under the MIT license.