On 2 Mar 2005, at 22:15, John Delacour wrote:
At 9:45 pm + 2/3/05, Phil Dobbin wrote:
I'm thinking that if he's not comfortable with pico maybe emacs is
not the best idea...
I'd love to hear a convincing explanation from someone why anyone
would use such tools in preference to TextWrangler,
Hello, all!
What I have is not a problem with perl on Mac OS X, but rather a
problem on Mac OS X that I'd like to solve using perl. I'm not sure how
to go about solving it, and am looking for suggestions.
I have a number of files that were created on Windows that have
Japanese characters in
On 3 Mar 2005, at 20:48, Michael Glaesemann wrote:
I have a number of files that were created on Windows that have
Japanese characters in the file name. The files were sent to me
zipped. When the zip archive is uncompressed with English as the main
language under Mac OS X, the filenames are
Peter == Peter N Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Peter This has been mentioned a few times, but of course TextWrangler/BBEdit
Peter both support Edit via FTP/SFTP, so presuming you are SSHing to your
Peter target machine, then you can easily edit remote files with
Peter TextWrangler/BBEdit.
And
Ian == Ian Ragsdale [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ian If you want to stay with something free, I'd suggest TextWrangler from
Ian Bare Bones:
Ian http://www.barebones.com/products/textwrangler/index.shtml
Ian It has good syntax coloring, and integrates well with the command-line
Ian perl - you can
On Mar 3, 2005, at 7:04 AM, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Ian == Ian Ragsdale [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ian If you want to stay with something free, I'd suggest TextWrangler
from
Ian Bare Bones:
Ian http://www.barebones.com/products/textwrangler/index.shtml
Ian It has good syntax coloring, and
The Ghost wrote:
I would urge all of you that have spoken so far to try out jEdit
(http://jedit.org).
What kind of geek would I be if I ignored an editor thread? ;)
I also like jEdit, here are a few of the reasons:
* Open-source (free as in speech)
* Lots of nice plugins
* Very customizable
*
Are there any Graphical User Interface Tools that can set the
executable bits in the file info on disk?
Home is not where you are born, but where your heart finds peace -
Tommy Nordgren, The dying old crone
On 03/03/2005 @ 19:23 GMT, Tommy Nordgren, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
Are there any Graphical User Interface Tools that can set the
executable bits in the file info on disk?
Try XRay:
http://www.brockerhoff.net/xray/
Cheers,
Regards,
Phil.
On 2005-03-03 Tommy Nordgren wrote:
Are there any Graphical User Interface Tools that can set the
executable bits in the file info on disk?
Home is not where you are born, but where your heart finds peace -
Tommy Nordgren, The dying old crone
I suggest SuperGetInfo from Barebones Software
Mostly just because no one else mentioned it, I rather like to use Mahon's
ee or aee. Almost no learning curve but much superior to pico, IMHO. If
you must use a GUI version, and can tolerate X-windows, there's even an
xee. I believe FreeBSD includes it as part of a nominal install. Rather wish
At 8:23 pm +0100 3/3/05, Tommy Nordgren wrote:
Are there any Graphical User Interface Tools that can set the
executable bits in the file info on disk?
You can make your own droplet to do this. Save the following script
in Script Editor as an application (stay-open if you like) naming it
I just uploaded Mac::Growl to the CPAN. It is an interface to Growl.
http://growl.info/
I mention it not because you should use Growl -- though you should -- but
because it has some interesting and useful examples of how to use
PerlObjCBridge in it.
Resending, as I neglected to cc the list.
On Mar 3, 2005, at 21:08, Kino wrote:
On 3 Mar 2005, at 20:48, Michael Glaesemann wrote:
I have a number of files that were created on Windows that have
Japanese characters in the file name. The files were sent to me
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