To be honest I'm trying to resist purchasing another tool to do something that
a tool that I already own is supposed to do.
Im not trying to be indignant here, I'm really not, i would just like to use
BBEdit to its full potential, not buy more apps to fill in holes where it falls
down.
--
Hey Shawn,
On Jul 02, 2012, at 01:03, Shawn wrote:
To be honest I'm trying to resist purchasing another tool to do something
that a tool that I already own is supposed to do.
Supposed to do sounds rather high-handed. If you have a feature request or a
bug report then you need to be talking
Have you explored the option of having Markdown + SmartyPants run through a
shell script, and then invoking that through the Text Filters menu?
This won't let you preview while typing, but you will be able to preview
relatively quickly by running open $filename at the end of the script. This
On Jul 01, 2012 at 11:03 PM -0700, Shawn wrote:
To be honest I'm trying to resist purchasing another tool to do
something that a tool that I already own is supposed to do.
Not wanting to start an argument, but in my mind, BBEdit does what it
says it will do in this case - gives you a live
I encountered a grep replace string conundrum this afternoon.
I had some strings ns_, ms_, or ns_. I wanted to insert a digit 1 after
the s, i.e., ns_ ns1_, ms_ ms1_, hs_ hs1_.
I started to write
Search: ([nmh]s)_
Replace: \11_ … Oops. \11_ looks like sub-string number 11 rather than
Named patterns:
(?PNAME…)
Thus search for
(?PFOO[nmh]s)_
Replace with
\PFOO1_
Alex Satrapa | web.mac.com/alexsatrapa | Ph: 0407 705 332
On 03/07/2012, at 10:39, Jeffrey Jones ja...@me.com wrote:
I encountered a grep replace string conundrum this afternoon.
I had some strings ns_, ms_,
On 7/2/12 at 5:39 PM, ja...@me.com (Jeffrey Jones) wrote:
Oops. \11_ looks like sub-string number 11 rather than
sub-string 1 followed by a literal 1.
[whole quote below]
Try \01 instead of \1.
I encountered a grep replace string conundrum this afternoon.
I had some strings ns_, ms_, or
