or if you prefer a Keyboard Maestro brewed
solution:
http://journal.kaush.co/500/open-with-bbedit-aka-quickcursor-using-keyboard-maestro
On Thursday, July 28, 2011 8:09:11 PM UTC+3, LuKreme wrote:
>
> David Kelly squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 09:38
> > On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 04:09:05PM +0100
On Aug 11, 2011, at 03:24, Walter Ian Kaye wrote:
> I just had a crazy thought. Hey BareBones, what do you think of a notion of
> being able to harness BBEdit to manipulate text *without* a window? Like,
> instead of 'tell text document 1' it could be 'tell someTextObject'?
_
On Aug 11, 4:01 am, oliver wrote:
> I just bought BBEdit a few days ago; I'm right in the middle of switching
> from TextMate.
> So far I'm thrilled with BBEdit.
Oliver,
I write an Italian Apple-related blog, Script . As a veteran Mac user and
BBEdit heavy user, I was touched by your post. I'd l
At 07:01 p -0700 08/10/2011, oliver didst inscribe upon an electronic papyrus:
AppleScript (which seems to be primarily useful for customizing your
interaction with the app)
I just had a crazy thought. Hey BareBones, what do you think of a
notion of being able to harness BBEdit to manipulate
Am 11.08.2011 um 04:01 schrieb oliver:
> ...and clippings (which can also contain scripts - though I've never found a
> great example of how this works).
Here is a simple but nice example. I use this to insert the URL from Safari's
front window as an HTML link.
I have a clipping "Insert Safari
I just bought BBEdit a few days ago; I'm right in the middle of switching
from TextMate. I'm not a particularly demanding user -- I don't regularly
search/replace for regex patterns in over 300+ documents, nor code software
demanding hundreds of interconnected files -- mostly I write prose (and
On Jul 28, 2011, at 2:50 PM, Jim Saklad wrote:
> This would be the equivalent of choosing a package that allowed BBEdit to
> "run in Vi mode", for example, at which point the interface and user actions
> would be nearly indistinguishable from actually running Vi.
That would be horrible. :-)
St
>>> As someone who is using more Vim nowadays (MacVim is pretty nice), I would
>>> probably abandon it completely if BBEdit had a Vim mode. Especially one
>>> that included word and sentence motions...
>>
>> What do these motions achieve? Something that cannot be achieved with
>> scripts/keyst
Greg Shenaut squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 14:50
> Actually one really good reason for *not* wedding oneself monogamously to
> BBedit is if one frequently works on different operating systems, as it is
> Apple only AFAIK. Vi* on the other hand is very ubiquitous.
With NFS/SMB/webDAV I edit fil
Actually one really good reason for *not* wedding oneself monogamously to
BBedit is if one frequently works on different operating systems, as it is
Apple only AFAIK. Vi* on the other hand is very ubiquitous.
Greg Shenaut
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the
"BBEdit
Fritz Anderson squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 13:07
> On 28 Jul 2011, at 12:03 PM, LuKreme wrote:
>
>> 7) LaTeX integration
>
> I'm sheepish to admit I don't know about this. I don't find the word "LaTeX"
> in the user manual.
No, the LaTeX integration comes from the tools that hook into BBEd
On Jul 28, 2011 at 10:04 PM +0200, Maarten Sneep wrote:
I guess those are the scripts that I originally wrote [1].
Curious to see what you added.
Yes, they are. Most of the changes I made were to remove a bunch of
functions I never used. I also think I modified the 'open file'
function so
On 28 jul. 2011, at 21:24, Tim Gray wrote:
> On Jul 28, 2011 at 02:07 PM -0500, Fritz Anderson wrote:
>> There's syntax coloring for LaTeX, there are clippings that I've extended,
>> and I use the worksheet to do builds, but I'm not aware of anything
>> specific. Where should I be looking?
>
>
> Can we use BBEdit to compose email in Mail.app? :-)
You can with this, my favorite new utility since textexpander
http://www.hogbaysoftware.com/products/quickcursor
It is awesome. I hope y'all will take a look (and I'm not involved with it
at all except a customer.)
TjL
--
You received thi
On Jul 28, 2011 at 02:07 PM -0500, Fritz Anderson wrote:
There's syntax coloring for LaTeX, there are clippings that I've
extended, and I use the worksheet to do builds, but I'm not aware of
anything specific. Where should I be looking?
I always use the CompileTeX scripts. I modified them a b
On 28 Jul 2011, at 12:03 PM, LuKreme wrote:
> 7) LaTeX integration
I'm sheepish to admit I don't know about this. I don't find the word "LaTeX" in
the user manual.
There's syntax coloring for LaTeX, there are clippings that I've extended, and
I use the worksheet to do builds, but I'm not awar
On Jul 28, 2011 at 06:58 PM +0100, John Delacour wrote:
But you do need to change mode, which requires some action on your
part other than simple thought-transference.
There's no point in getting a big discussion about modal versus
non-modal editors. I'm sure it's all been had many, many time
On Jul 28, 2011 at 10:38 AM -0500, David Kelly wrote:
Can we use BBEdit to compose email in Mail.app? :-)
I use mutt for much of my email in no small part because I can also use
vim for composition.
Indeed. Look up Quick Cursor.
With respect to mutt, I've used BBEdit to compose my mail with
At 12:55 -0400 28/07/2011, Tim Gray wrote:
Of course, the whole thing about a modal editor like Vim is that you
don't have to do all kinds of crazy key combos like
command-control-key to run your command.
But you do need to change mode, which requires some action on your
part other than simp
Herbert Schulz squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 11:33
> On Jul 28, 2011, at 12:17 PM, LuKreme wrote:
>
>> Greg Shenaut squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 10:31
>>
>> Well, if you learn the hated emacs keys, OS X supports those in all sorts of
>> places. I use ^t all the time (xp in vimspeak).
>>
>>
On Jul 28, 2011, at 12:17 PM, LuKreme wrote:
> Greg Shenaut squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 10:31
>> On Jul 28, 2011, at 8:13 AM, John Delacour wrote:
>>
>>> At 10:33 -0400 28/07/2011, Tim Gray wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> What do these motions achieve? Something that cannot be achieved with
>>> scrip
Greg Shenaut squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 10:31
> On Jul 28, 2011, at 8:13 AM, John Delacour wrote:
>
>> At 10:33 -0400 28/07/2011, Tim Gray wrote:
>>
>>
>> What do these motions achieve? Something that cannot be achieved with
>> scripts/keystrokes in BBEdit. I doubt it, but am always read
David Kelly squaked out on Thu 28-Jul-2011 09:38
> On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 04:09:05PM +0100, John Delacour wrote:
>> At 20:49 -0700 27/07/2011, Brett Kelly wrote:
>>
>>
>> That's one of the main reasons I use BBEdit, and I'd bet that if you
>> can do something one way in vim, you could do it th
At 10:38 -0500 28/07/2011, David Kelly wrote:
Can we use BBEdit to compose email in Mail.app? :-)
Of course you can, provided you are prepared to suffer using Mail.app
at all and tolerate its very stupid scripting dictionary. You can
also do it using less awful mail clients.
I use mutt
Brett Kelly squaked out on Wed 27-Jul-2011 21:49
>
> If somebody asked you, my new friend, why you use BBEdit, what would
> you tell them?
1) It’s never crashed on me (well, once, when something stealth installed APE,
but I don’t count that). Considering how much work I do in BBEdit this is a
On Jul 28, 2011 at 04:13 PM +0100, John Delacour wrote:
What do these motions achieve? Something that cannot be achieved with
scripts/keystrokes in BBEdit. I doubt it, but am always ready to be
The ability to delete or copy a sentence or word or paragraph or the
inner contents of a set of d
On Jul 28, 2011, at 8:13 AM, John Delacour wrote:
> At 10:33 -0400 28/07/2011, Tim Gray wrote:
>
>> As someone who is using more Vim nowadays (MacVim is pretty nice), I would
>> probably abandon it completely if BBEdit had a Vim mode. Especially one that
>> included word and sentence motions...
I use BBEdit to compose my email. I then "select all" in the BBEdit window and
drag the selection into my Apple Mail new message or reply. Those two extra
steps -- selecting the text and dragging it into position in an Apple Mail --
doesn't seem to slow me down significantly, so I don't mind the
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 04:09:05PM +0100, John Delacour wrote:
> At 20:49 -0700 27/07/2011, Brett Kelly wrote:
>
> >If somebody asked me why I use vim, I'd tell them it's because you
> >can configure it to do just about anything you want, you never have
> >to touch the mouse and there is a vibrant
I'll second that motion. Those are my sentiments 2.
CLAP, CLAp, CLap, Clap, clap, claP, clAP, cLAP, CLAP!
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
On Jul 28, 2011, at 7:11 AM, Steve Kalkwarf wrote:
> On Jul 27, 2011, at 11:49 PM, Brett Kelly wrote:
>
>> If somebody asked you, my new friend, why
At 10:33 -0400 28/07/2011, Tim Gray wrote:
As someone who is using more Vim nowadays (MacVim is pretty nice), I
would probably abandon it completely if BBEdit had a Vim mode.
Especially one that included word and sentence motions...
What do these motions achieve? Something that cannot be ach
At 20:49 -0700 27/07/2011, Brett Kelly wrote:
If somebody asked me why I use vim, I'd tell them it's because you can
configure it to do just about anything you want, you never have to
touch the mouse and there is a vibrant, active developer community
surrounding it that has built all manner of c
On Jul 28, 2011 at 07:20 AM -0700, Greg Shenaut wrote:
Personally, if BBedit had a “vi mode” allowing the use of the legacy vi
keystrokes in a document window, I might use it sometimes, but I'm
generally glad for the greater consistency of the GUI mode, coupled
with an otherwise satisfactory ed
I'm a long-time vi user: I was at Berkeley in the 1970's. I thought V6/V7 ed
was a great advance over previous editors I'd used, and of course ex was quite
clever as an enhancement. I used ex as it acquired the primitive “open” mode
(sort of like a one-line-at-a-time vi mode) and then went on to
On Jul 27, 2011, at 11:49 PM, Brett Kelly wrote:
> If somebody asked you, my new friend, why you use BBEdit, what would
> you tell them?
Let me start by stating that I'm biased. I liked the product enough to relocate
my family cross-country to work for the company. That said…
BBEdit is a mature
At 20:49 -0700 7/27/11, Brett Kelly wrote, and I snipped:
>If somebody asked you, my new friend, why you use BBEdit, what would you tell
>them?
BBedit worksheets are the only reason I switched.
Apple's MPW, Macintosh Programmer's Workshop, was never ported to OS 10 and
BBedit was the only optio
At 08:49 p -0700 07/27/2011, Brett Kelly didst inscribe upon an
electronic papyrus:
I'm developer/writer who has, historically, been a vim (MacVim,
specifically) user who is investigating other editors that have a bit
better integration with OS X. The majority of my work is editing HTML/
XML, P
Hello friends,
I'm developer/writer who has, historically, been a vim (MacVim,
specifically) user who is investigating other editors that have a bit
better integration with OS X. The majority of my work is editing HTML/
XML, Python and PHP as well as writing a fair bit of regular old
English prose
38 matches
Mail list logo
