![]() It is not complete, but it makes spin files easy to read on a Mac. If anyone adds to this to increase/expand its functionality please post it back here so the rest of us can take advantage. Anyone who would like to have basic syntax highlighting in TextWrangler or BBEdit can download the attached file zip file, uncompress it, and save it as: There's some re-exp that stuff that I'm missing, but it's a start. It recognizes all the reserved words in SPIN, but it fails to highlight :=, etc. I had to zip the ist file to get the Attachment Manager to accept it. Anyone know where this file really belongs? Anyone already done this? If I can get this to work, I'll try to do block highlighting next. ~/Library/Application Support/TextWrangler/Language Modules/ist I'm not sure if it's a problem with the plist file, or where I'm saving it. But I haven't actually gotten it to work. I've attached the plist file I put together in case anyone wants to try it. I followed the example in the TextWrangler manual but (at least the version I have) it never indicates where to save the new plist file. What I want to do (and maybe some has already beaten me to it) is write the Codeless Language Module for TextWrangler/BBEdit that would at least give users highlighted reserved words. And I could as well, I've just really grown to like the highlighting the Prop Tool does. In fact, I'm sure some forum users already do this. Since prop files are just text TextWrangler can already be used to edit them. One of the things I like most about this editor is the ability to split the screen horizontally and see two different parts of the same file (or the same part twice, but I don't think that's very useful). One such editor is TextWrangler for the Mac. There are lots of fine editors out that which would get one close to the highlighting of the Propeller Tool. I'm not looking for a compiler just an editor. Because I do almost everything else on a Mac, I'd like a an editor that runs natively on the Mac which would have many of the features of the Propeler Tool. If you prefer to indent with spaces instead of tabs, replace XMLLINT_INDENT=$’\t’ with XMLLINT_INDENT=’ ‘, and place the number of spaces that you want for each indentation between the single quotes.Although I find the Propeller Tool to be great at everything I ask it to do, the one thing it requires is windows to be running first. ![]() If you’re not using UTF-8 encoding, remove “–encode UTF-8”. Put this in your Tidy.sh file in ~/Library/Application Support/TextWrangler/Text Filters Xmllint –c14n – | XMLLINT_INDENT=$’\t’ xmllint –encode UTF-8 –format –Ĭat $STDIN | xmllint –c14n – | XMLLINT_INDENT=$’\t’ xmllint –encode UTF-8 –format – go/misc/xcode/go.pbfilespec - Go source file spec for Xcode 3. See this page for installation instructions, and other Go Vim resources. (If you’re curious, the difference is that the long hypen before the options should be a double dash, the long hyphen after “c14n” should be single dash, and the single quotes need to be changed to simple straight quotes instead of curly quotes.) Go Syntax Highlighting and Other Text Editors and IDEs Extensions The Go distribution already includes some syntax files and modes: go/misc/emacs/ - A Go Emacs mode. It took me a while to figure out what was happening, so I’ve reposted their commands below. UPDATED:: Updated for TextWrangler version 4.5.8.īoth epharion and Mitch’s commands will work for TextWrangler verson 4, however they are mangled by the automatic formatting. UPDATED:: Added a post to format PHP code in TextWrangler. UPDATED:: Added UTF8 encoding, thanks Rolan. This is an interesting facility to extend an already great text editor, and I will be looking into more cool scripts that can hopefully lessen my daily annoyances. Now anytime you want to format an XML file, just go to the Text menu and select the Tidy XML.sh script and BOOM, neat tidy XML.Save the file, something like Tidy XML.sh, in the ~/Library/Application Support/TextWrangler/Text Filters/ folder.XMLLINT_INDENT=$'\t' xmllint -format -encode utf-8. Copy and paste the code below into this file.Open TextWrangler and open a new text file.We want to add a UNIX script to TextWrangler so it can format an XML file… to do this, do this… However, I found a simple way to do this today… thanks to this and this and this. Basically, it looked a mess and there was no way to tidy the file up so that I could read it easily. One issue that bugged me lately was when I opened an unindented, unformatted XML file. In particular, I like that I can SFTP into my development server. It’s lightweight and it has pretty much all you need from a text editor. ![]() My text editor of choice on the Mac is TextWrangler. ![]()
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