One such product is Dash, a documentation and snippet tool for developers.ĭash does two things: to organize and recall snippets (serving the same feature as BBEdit’s Clippings), and to look up documentation.
Bbedit turn off hints software#
I love how the Mac App Store has made the Mac software community feel more vibrant again, and made us aware of all the new software written by independent software vendors. So, subscribe to the RSS of this site, or subscribe on Tumblr to make sure you see all the hints! There is one problem: Blog entries from Tumblr will show up twice: once being the blog entry, and once more on the blog (as ifttt sees a new tweet and makes a Tumbler quote entry about it.) However, I’m not too worried (given this blog averages about one post every week). However, If I use an explicit ifttt rule to only send text blog entries to Twitter, I avoid depending on a Tumblr implementation detail.) (It’s possible “quote entries” are except from “send this to Twitter setting”. Tumblr did not have this problem when I tried it out.
I do it this way to avoid infinite posts: a Tumblr post which causes a tweet, which causes a tumblr post, which causes a tweet, which… I know about the built-in Twitter posting mechanism of Tumblr.
Bbedit turn off hints update#
Twitter might not be the best platform for a daily update - you could either miss my hint, or ignore it all together (if you’re not a Twitter completionist). (They appear as “quote posts” on Tumblr). I’m also using that same service to send tweets I make over here, as blog entries. I’m using If This Then to tweet about blog entries I make here on this blog. This script will now act as a text filter - taking your selection in, doing an operation to it, and writing out some replacement text. (You may need to restart BBEdit to get this new filter to show up) Save the file and look in your Text Filters list. Now, making this into a permanent Text Filter is easy:Ĭreate a new file in your Text Filters folder (~/Library/Application Support/BBEdit/Text Filters/ or ~/Dropbox/Application Support/BBEdit/Text Filters)
Bbedit turn off hints full#
This solves the problem pretty well (assuming your table is not a table full of email addresses :)). This sed command adds in front of every | character you have - then column -t looks at the formats the table (removing the in the process). Thanks to a unix.stackexchange question along those same lines, we can use a slightly modified command to get the same results: pbpaste | sed | column -s -t Say we want to preserve the |s because the table is really a multimarkdown table (whose format requires tables to have |s along the “borders” of the table.) With plain column -t we lose that important information. Now, there is one problem with that format: there are no separators! Pretty tables (now with separators!) Which we can agree is much prettier - everything’s spaced out correctly.
pbpaste is a unix command that says, “use the contents of the clipboard here”.įor example, a tip from last week, in this format: pbpaste | column -t Pretty TablesĬolumn -t will take input that looks like this: | NAME | DOB | In a previous hint I talked about using the Unix Worksheet, pbpaste, and the column command to create a quick filter.
On Twitter, inspired me by do we have something likeĮntable baked in to BBEdit? couldn’t get Entable working. This will bring up a dialog box where you can control exactly what settings are saved, and where in the file they are saved (in the beginning or at the end) You can have BBEdit save the current file’s settings as an Emacs Local Variables by using the Edit -> Insert -> Emacs Variable Block. Which says: “This is a UTF-* file (useful for both BBEdit and Python) with no typographer’s quotes (plain quotes only!) tab width of 4 tabs should be auto translated into spaces and don’t soft wrap the document.Įmacs local variables can do more than just keep your whitespace consistant: The rails_emacs_modeline Text Filter in the Ryan’s Rails Package uses emacs local variables for setting up counterpart files, so you can use the File -> Open Counterpart command to toggle between tests and code. # -*- coding: UTF-8 x-typographers-quotes: false tab-width: 4 x-auto-expand-tabs: false x-soft-wrap-text: false -*. (Emacs local variables can live on line 1 or 2 or at the end of your document). For example, on a Python project I inserted the following Emacs local variable line. BBEdit respects these variables uses these settings for your document. I suggest using Emacs local variables in your source files to control Editor’s whitespace settings. Or perhaps you’re in a Ruby project, where style is still important, but more by loose, informal means. Python’s style guidelines (aka: should make this style clear, but. In Python you want to make sure that everyone on the project is always using your coding conventions (particularly with regard to tabs vs spaces).
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