Hi Tony,
I ran into the same problem, and unfortunately *after* sending off a
bug report to Bare Bones, I figured out the solution on my own. I've
written it up the fix, including all of the Terminal commands you'll
need to run, on my blog at http://www.idolhands.com/
uncategorized/bbedit-9-and-s
I second that feature request!
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "BBEdit Talk" group.
To post to this group, send email to bbedit@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
[EMAIL PRO
Last year I ended up moving to TextMate as my Ruby on Rails IDE; when
BBEdit 9.0 came out, I happily came back into the fold, and I haven't
looked back.
I just wrote a blog post sharing some tips for easing the transition.
It specifically deals with using the new Projects functionality,
includes
My second-favorite Mac app... OmniGraffle.
On Nov 5, 2:15 pm, Dennis Whiteman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Cool. What do you use to do those neat svg flow charts?
>
> Dennis
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
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 simp
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
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 r
You can set up a saved search set and a custom file filter to
accomplish this. In the multi-file search dialog, click on "Other"
and multi-select the folders you want to search (probably /app/ if
you're a Rails developer?) Save the search set and it will be
available from that point on.
Then cre
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 ther
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
cur
Since when did Bare Bones employ mind readers? Nice work, guys. And
nice catch, Dennis.
On Feb 8, 3:48 pm, Dennis wrote:
> On Feb 8, 2009, at 1:07 PM, Corey Ehmke wrote:
>
> > Note to Bare Bones: how about adding a menu item for "Open File in
> > Project"?
>
>
Over the past few months, I've been working on a number of scripts for
BBEdit to streamline my Ruby on Rails development process. In a
previous post, I shared a script for adding basic Git integration;
since then, I've improved on that initial script and added a number of
additional scripts based
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 wrote:
> On Feb 22, 2009, at 4:02 PM, Corey Ehmke wrote:
>
> > Over the past few months, I've been working on a number o
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 a
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 wrote:
> Are there plans to support git with BBEdit? The main thing I want is
Yes, I packaged a bunch of enhancements into the BBRails Toolkit. You
can get details at http://www.idolhands.com/ruby-on-rails/bbrails-toolkit/,
and find it linked on the BBEdit site at
http://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit/index.html
under "Third Party Resources".
Note to Bare Bones: maybe i
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 wrote:
> Yes, I packaged a bunch of enhancements into the BBRails Toolkit. You
> can get details athttp://www.idolhands.com/ruby-on-rails/bbra
I've searched the docs to no avail... perhaps someone here can provide
guidance.
I use BBEdit for Rails development, and an important part of Rails
development is, of course, testing. RSpec is the primary testing
library for what I do, and it provides a DSL (domain-specific
language) for writing
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 th
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
> > wrote:
20 matches
Mail list logo
