The script below prints a list of 34 Burmese characters. I happen to
have a font for these but I'm not sure that matters.
If I run the script in BBEdit or TextWrangler just after launching
the apps, there is a huge delay before the output is printed (up to
15 seconds) but subsequent runs
On 2005.12.7, at 04:10 AM, John Delacour wrote:
The script below prints a list of 34 Burmese characters. I happen to
have a font for these but I'm not sure that matters.
If I run the script in BBEdit or TextWrangler just after launching the
apps, there is a huge delay before the output
At 6:41 am +0900 7/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
First guess is font caching, which is mostly the time to find and
load glyphs. It looks like you might be also implicitly invoking the
relevant parsing attribute tables, which will also take some time to
find and load.
It's interesting (to me) that
Joel Rees wrote:
While we're playing around with Editor Wars...
there's no need for that sort of language...
Boy,, there's nothing like a good old-fashioned editor war!
But this one doesn't seem to have much punch to it. More like a dust
devil than a cyclone.
Vim.
http://danconia.org
something. Won't be until I can afford panther (or tiger?) and some
more RAM, though. That, or until I can find a proper download for the
libraries for the old X11 beta. Couldn't find them last I looked.
Maybe this helps:
http://xonx.sourceforge.net/
Stephan
and behind the
times. Now with BBE 8 and TextWrangler at last handling Unicode
properly I am delighted with them. TW 2.0 is brilliant.
At 11:44 pm -0800 20/1/05, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Oh, just like Carbonized Emacs? :-)
I think most of us sandal-wearing new-age Mac users would prefer
On Jan 21, 2005, at 4:45 AM, John Delacour wrote:
At 9:34 pm -0800 20/1/05, Chris Nandor wrote:
I think the only thing it cannot do that BBEdit does -- from what I
can tell
-- is that it doesn't talk directly to Affrus (the perl debugger for
Mac OS
X), like BBEdit can.
There is an option in
On 21 Jan 2005, at 06:17, Bruce Van Allen wrote:
On 2005-01-21 John Horner wrote:
At 9:34 PM -0800 20/1/05, Chris Nandor wrote:
it handles all the same Perl stuff as its bigger sibling: syntax
coloring, running scripts, filters, debugging, viewing POD, etc.
How does BBEdit view POD? I never knew
At 07:10 AM 1/21/2005, Ken Williams wrote:
See http://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/threeway.shtml for a 3-way
comparison between BBE, TW, and BBELite.
While we're playing around with Editor Wars...
Visual Slick Edit v9 from http://www.slickedit.com/mac/ will run on OS X.
-Jeff Lowrey
On 21 Jan 2005, at 12:35, Jeff Lowrey wrote:
At 07:10 AM 1/21/2005, Ken Williams wrote:
See http://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/threeway.shtml for a
3-way comparison between BBE, TW, and BBELite.
While we're playing around with Editor Wars...
there's no need for that sort of language...
On 2005.1.21, at 11:38 PM, William Ross wrote:
On 21 Jan 2005, at 12:35, Jeff Lowrey wrote:
At 07:10 AM 1/21/2005, Ken Williams wrote:
See http://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/threeway.shtml for a
3-way comparison between BBE, TW, and BBELite.
While we're playing around with Editor Wars...
For those who haven't seen, TextWrangler 2.0 -- which is basically a
slightly stripped-down version of BBEdit, without HTML tools and some other
things -- is now available, and free.
Free, as in beer.
And it handles all the same Perl stuff as its bigger sibling: syntax
coloring, running
At 9:34 PM -0800 20/1/05, Chris Nandor wrote:
it handles all the same Perl stuff as its bigger sibling: syntax
coloring, running scripts, filters, debugging, viewing POD, etc.
How does BBEdit view POD? I never knew about that.
On 2005-01-21 John Horner wrote:
At 9:34 PM -0800 20/1/05, Chris Nandor wrote:
it handles all the same Perl stuff as its bigger sibling: syntax
coloring, running scripts, filters, debugging, viewing POD, etc.
How does BBEdit view POD? I never knew about that.
Open a Perl script or module in BBE
Chris == Chris Nandor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Chris And it handles all the same Perl stuff as its bigger sibling: syntax
Chris coloring, running scripts, filters, debugging, viewing POD, etc.
Oh, just like Carbonized Emacs?
:-)
--
Randal L. Schwartz - Stonehenge Consulting Services, Inc.
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