Back in the distant past, when we prefixed our variables with dollar signs and goshdarn liked it, one of Komodo's selling point was its support for some of the less supported languages -- the parent company was mainly known for supplying the most widely used Windows distributions of Perl and Tcl (ActivePerl and -Tcl).
The free versioon, Komodo Edit, never was all that interesting compared to "proper" IDEs. It was more lightweight than Eclipse and more "mainstream" than vi/emacs, so I've seen it used occasionally on Linux systems. Not in recent years though, as platform editors like gedit and kate became more capable, Sublime entered the stage as a nice medium ground and systems became more capable to run the more monstrous IDEs (Eclipse, IntelliJ/WebStorm/etc) without a noticeable impact.
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Back in the distant past, when we prefixed our variables with dollar signs and goshdarn liked it, one of Komodo's selling point was its support for some of the less supported languages -- the parent company was mainly known for supplying the most widely used Windows distributions of Perl and Tcl (ActivePerl and -Tcl).
The free versioon, Komodo Edit, never was all that interesting compared to "proper" IDEs. It was more lightweight than Eclipse and more "mainstream" than vi/emacs, so I've seen it used occasionally on Linux systems. Not in recent years though, as platform editors like gedit and kate became more capable, Sublime entered the stage as a nice medium ground and systems became more capable to run the more monstrous IDEs (Eclipse, IntelliJ/WebStorm/etc) without a noticeable impact.