Kate como alternativa Linux ao Atom

Atualizado em 31 de outubro de 2026

Nossa avaliação

Kate is a strong native Linux replacement for Atom, especially for KDE users. It covers the core needs: syntax highlighting for 300+ languages, Git integration, and project support. However, it lacks Atom’s massive community plugin ecosystem. If you relied heavily on specific Atom packages, you will need to find Linux-native equivalents or use Kate’s LSP support. For general coding, Kate is faster and more integrated into the Linux desktop than Atom ever was, making it a practical choice for developers who want a lightweight, feature-rich editor without the overhead of Electron.

Cobertura de recursos85%

Licença: LGPL-2.1+
Preço: Grátis
Versão mais recente: 26.04.2 (4 de junho de 2026)
Avaliação: —

Instalar Kate Site oficial ↗

Captura de tela do Kate — Editing code with Kate

O que funciona igual

Syntax highlighting for hundreds of programming languages
Integrated Git version control and folder-wide search
Support for multiple cursors, selections, and split views
Extensible via plugins and scripting capabilities
Project-based workflow with folder opening

O que muda

Kate uses LSP for code intelligence, whereas Atom relied on a diverse package ecosystem
Kate is native C++ and generally faster with lower resource usage than Electron-based Atom
Atom’s plugin marketplace is gone; Kate’s plugin system is smaller but more integrated
Kate has built-in terminal and filesystem browser, which Atom required packages for
Kate offers native Vi mode, which Atom did not have built-in

Abrindo seus arquivos do Atom

Kate opens standard text files, source code, and project folders directly. Since Atom was primarily a text editor, any .txt, .py, .js, .c, or other source files open seamlessly in Kate. Atom’s specific configuration files (like .atomrc or package.json for user settings) are not directly compatible, as Kate uses its own configuration system. You will need to manually reconfigure themes, keybindings, and plugins in Kate’s settings interface.

Trocando o Atom pelo Kate, passo a passo

Install Kate via your package manager or Flathub
Open your project folder in Kate to test file handling
Configure syntax highlighting for your primary languages in Settings
Set up Git integration by configuring user name and email in Kate’s settings
Install LSP servers for your languages to replace Atom’s code intelligence packages
Customize themes and keyboard shortcuts to match your previous Atom workflow

Principais recursos do Kate

Realce de sintaxe para mais de 300 linguagens
Múltiplos cursores e seleções
Suporte a LSP e DAP para inteligência de código e depuração
Terminal embutido e navegador de arquivos
Integração Git e busca em pastas
Modo vi e atalhos de teclado personalizáveis
Suporte a projetos com abertura de pastas
Extensível via plugins e scripting em JavaScript

Como instalar o Kate no Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub org.kde.kate

Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install kate

Debiansudo apt install kate

Fedorasudo dnf install kate

Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S kate

openSUSEsudo zypper install kate

Perguntas frequentes

Can I use the same plugins I had in Atom?

No, Atom plugins are JavaScript-based and specific to Atom’s API. Kate uses a different plugin system and LSP for code intelligence. You will need to find equivalent tools or configure LSP servers for your languages.

Is Kate as fast as Atom?

Kate is generally faster to start and uses less RAM because it is a native C++ application. Atom was built on Electron, which added overhead. For large projects, Kate’s native performance is often superior.

Does Kate support remote editing like Atom did?

Yes, Kate supports wide protocol support including SSH, FTP, and WebDAV, allowing you to edit files on remote servers directly, similar to Atom’s remote editing capabilities.