![]() I logged on to my remote box ok, highlited a file, hit 'Edit' and SEE would open and (eventually, taking about 10 seconds!) show the file. (Of course, it would be better still if the VFS supported SFTP.) You know, I tried this first- Fugu with SubEthaEdit- and it was totally completely broken. Quote:Originally posted by gardenhose:quote:Originally posted by Zarquon:Fugu, an SCP/SFTP client, supports the use of external editors-much better, IMHO, than shoving an SCP/SFTP client into a text editor. I would also love an SCP finder setup but until that time I think jEdit is the best at this. And not only that but when I did close the file Fugu would come to the foreground and beachball for 30 seconds (I checked my watch, same time every time.) With jEdit it's near instantaneous and transparent, a great implementation. It turns out you have to close the file for Fugu to re-sync it as far as I could tell, which is absolutely no good when you're making little incremental changes to an online system. I would edit it and hit 'save' and nothing would happen, the file would not be updated. Quote:Originally posted by Zarquon:Fugu, an SCP/SFTP client, supports the use of external editors-much better, IMHO, than shoving an SCP/SFTP client into a text editor. If I'm writing a system from scratch and still fleshing it out, I use XCode since I'd typically have many windows open and can certainly use the text management features.The nice thing about both pieces of software are that they're both free!!!Hope this helps. (Sorry, wish I had more info on this, you can try to email the authors).I write applications all the time, and whenever I'm concentrating on a few source files I use SubEthaEdit. Or, there may be a way to use SubEthaEdit (as many have suggested, which I would too) with XCode.I've seen on SubEthaEdit's homepage that is had(haves) some Project Builder (now XCode) integration features, but I'm not sure what the extent of this integration is. ![]() and an editor in the center with lines number plus the whole shebang.I'm not sure if XCode highlights PHP or not. You have an outline on the left, with buffer names, etc. Unlike TextWrangler, BBEdit is no longer sold through the Mac App Store, although previous BBEdit Mac App Store customers can upgrade for $29.99.Crimson and XCode seem to look like they both do the same stuff. This week’s communication to customers confirms that this development transition is happening now.īBEdit is available to try free for one month and costs $49.99 for an individual license. ![]() When Bare Bones Software introduced the free version of BBEdit last summer, the company signaled that it would eventually replace TextWrangler as the same feature set existed even after the 30-day free trial. TextWrangler was originally introduced as the cheaper alternative to BBEdit in 2003 before it replaced BBEdit Lite as the free alternative with fewer features in 2005. In the communication, Bare Bones Software promises that BBEdit will continue to be fully supported on the next macOS update as TextWrangler is retired. You no longer have to pick between them.īare Bones began notifying TextWrangler users about their development plans this week ahead of the expected preview of macOS 10.13 at WWDC 2017 in June. Without a license, BBEdit now includes all of the features that TextWrangler offers, plus quite a few others. You can use this version unlicensed, forever, for free. What you may not know is that last July, we released BBEdit 11.6. ![]() With TextWrangler going away, Bare Bones instead points users to their main text editor product BBEdit which now has the same feature set without requiring a license: While the software will continue to work barring any future show stopping bugs, Bare Bones says it won’t release updates to TextWrangler for the next version of macOS. Bare Bones Software announced this week it will no longer develop new versions of its free code editor app TextWrangler.
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