Am 22.03.2010 um 15:00 schrieb RobS:
Can someone suggest a grep that will select all text on one line which
follows an opening span tag (see example below) and which precedes a
closing tag which is not a span?
pFirst linebr /
another linebr /
span class=ind2another linebr /
another
Hmm. Your line looks identical to mine. What shell are you using? Mine
is Bash:
$ sh --version
GNU bash, version 3.2.48(1)-release (x86_64-apple-darwin10.0)
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
-- jeet
On Mar 22, 11:27 am, Roddie Grant bbedit_l...@myword.co.uk wrote:
Nice tip too,
Thanks for following up. sh --version returns:
GNU bash, version 2.05b.0(1)-release (powerpc-apple-darwin8.0)
Copyright (C) 2002 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
So a bit older than yours. I'll look into updating.
Thanks
Roddie
On 23/3/10 06:48, jeetsukuma...@frogweb.org jeetsukuma...@gmail.com
On Mar 19, 2010 at 01:09 PM -0500, Lorin Rivers wrote:
I searched the google group, did some googling, and basically came up
empty.
I'm contemplating one of the DSVNs for a project and was wondering how
people who use those AND BBEdit handle their workflows.
I've been using git with BBEdit
Thanks for the quick reply.
The problem I have is that this method is not preserved - - it would
be great to be able to set a permanent custom fold point.
What is actually need in my php scripts - - and I think this has to do
with how my preferences are set - - is the ability to fold if-else and
I adore BBEdit and have been using it as my primary editor for many
years. For the purposes of portable sketching, I will soon be acquing
an iPad. I was disappointed to discover upon searching Apple's App
Store does not currently carry an iteration of BBEdit compatible with
the iPhone/iPxd OS.
I request that closing and opening brackets { and } get coloring in
the TeX language module.
Steve
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On 23/03/2010, at 17:48 , jeetsukuma...@frogweb.org wrote:
See my reply to Roddie above. What shell are you using?
I'm using ZSH, the only shell!
[alias]
bbdiff = !sh -c \if [ -f '$1' ] [ -f '$2' ]; then /usr/bin/bbdiff
--wait --resume '$1' '$2'; fi; exit 0\
What section is your
It is in the '[alias]' section, exactly like yours.
One difference I can see is that you have no space between the 0 and
the escape character at the end of the line, but I don't think this is
significant.
Maybe you might want to experiment with a simpler construct, such as:
[alias]
foo =
p.s. Alex and Roddie --
It also occurs to me that you should verify that your version of Git
supports the !sh construct. I'm currently using Git 1.6.6, which
obviously certainly supports this, but I don't know which version of
Git first introduced this feature.
-- jwwr
On Mar 23, 4:55 pm, Alex
On 24/03/2010, at 10:05 , jeetsukuma...@frogweb.org wrote:
Then slowly expand this to the full invocation
by adding the bits and pieces one at time (e.g., the conditional, then
the exit, etc.).
The bbdiff alias is working exactly as I expect it to:
[a...@here]# git bbdiff
returns no
On 24/03/2010, at 10:12 , jeetsukuma...@frogweb.org wrote:
Also, almost 2 years of an evolving/improving ecosystem incorporating
daily (hourly? 10-minutely?) Git usage has resulting in the following
shell prompt:
http://jeetworks.org/node/10
Mine is more like the one presented by J
Is there a way to tell a CLM to pull text completion options from *both* the
spelling dictionary and the current document, similar to the default behavior
for text files (i.e. source language of none)?
If the BBLMSupportsTextCompletion key is set to true, text completion options
only seems to
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