It's cool that it can be done that way, but I don't want to add that to all
of my source files. I'd rather configure it per langauge.
On Thursday, February 21, 2013 2:10:40 AM UTC-6, Charlie Garrison wrote:
On 20/02/13 at 7:56 PM -0800, Corey Ehmke
corey...@gmail.com javascript: wrote
Are counterparts (File Counterpart) only used to switch between .c and .h
files? It would be really handy if there were language-specfic rules, e.g.
in Ruby the counterpart for a class file would be its corresponding spec,
so that foo.rb's counterpart would be foo_spec.rb. Heck, why not let
After checking the toolkit, I see that I didn't put the Rails and
RSpec clippings in there. Next version...
On Sep 28, 11:18 am, Corey Ehmke coreyban...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, I packaged a bunch of enhancements into the BBRails Toolkit. You
can get details athttp://www.idolhands.com/ruby
You might want to check out the BBRails Toolkit (http://
www.idolhands.com/ruby-on-rails/bbrails-toolkit/) which, among other
things, provides basic Git integration in BBEdit.
Best,
Corey
On Jun 15, 4:17 pm, skillzero skillz...@gmail.com wrote:
Are there plans to support git with BBEdit? The
For years I've been using Fugu (http://rsug.itd.umich.edu/software/
fugu/) for its transparent SFTP, SCP, and SSH tunneling capabilities;
it behaves just like an FTP client for connecting remotely and
securely. From Fugu, you can select a file to edit and have it open up
in BBEdit. Pretty simple
Thanks, Dennis.
And with regard to the syntax coloring, those colors are actually the
Gruber Dark set from BBColors.
On Feb 23, 1:23 am, Dennis argent...@mac.com wrote:
On Feb 22, 2009, at 4:02 PM, Corey Ehmke wrote:
Over the past few months, I've been working on a number of scripts
By default, the keyboard shortcut is command-D. Just be sure that you
don't have anything selected in the editor view; otherwise Open By
Name automatically starts searching for a file with the name of
whatever text is selected.
Also, I don't think that there's a way to limit the search to the
Hi all,
I know that as many people migrate from Subversion to Git, there's
been interest expressed in making BBEdit work with Git. One could
argue that due to its complexity-- think branching, one of the strong
points of Git-- full-fledged integration would be beyond the scope of
an IDE. But
I've noticed that since the last update to BBEdit (9.1), aliases to
files residing in a project are ending up in the trash. I'm guessing
that this has to do with the new relative file path support in
projects; any chance that the functionality can be changed such that
the aliases are removed via
I wrote up a piece on my blog a little while back on how I use
BBEdit's Project functionality. Sounds like we work in different
environments, but I think that the post will still be helpful to you.
It's at:
http://www.idolhands.com/ruby-on-rails/moving-back-to-bbedit-from-textmate/
Best,
Corey
The guys over at errtheblog.com created a great gem called Cheat that
provides command-line access to a wiki of Ruby, Rails, UNIX, and other
useful cheat sheets. I just created an AppleScript that integrates
these cheatsheets into BBEdit.
After downloading / installing / configuring, you can
I second that feature request!
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