The bundle is written in ruby, searching for TM_SVN_DIFF_CMD I do see it
> with some basic info on how to debug the variable definitions in the > alternatively I could try to look into is if someone could provide me I am using /usr/local/bin/ksdiff from kaleidoscope but it behaves the same using filemerge (opendiff) from Xcode. > the subversion bundle does not care about that $TM_SVN_DIFF_CMD On, at 16:55, Umberto De Giovannini wrote:
On 3 May, 2015 at 17:11:19, Allan Odgaard ( mailinglist at ) wrote: Next message: Re: subversion.tmbundle and yosemite.Previous message: Re: subversion.tmbundle and yosemite.Re: subversion.tmbundle and yosemite Umberto De Giovannini giovannini at Turning off key repeat for a couple weeks drastically increased my overall productivity.Re: subversion.tmbundle and yosemite The best tip for getting more efficient: Turn off key repeat!īy turning off key repeat at your operating system level, you’ll be forced to learn all the keyboard shortcuts for every other application you use. I recommend you try Vim and try to follow the above rules. Don’t hold down any key for any reason, ever.Don’t use arrow keys, prefer h, j, k, l.Spend as little time as possible in insert mode.I learned a few rules of thumb that took my editing to the next level with Vim: I was implementing every anti-pattern in the book: staying in insert mode, using arrow keys to navigate, holding down backspace to delete a word or line. After some research I realized I was using Vim all wrong. (I opened emacs once and spent 10 min figuring out how to properly close it, maybe one day I’ll give her another solid try). There must be a reason that developers prefer Emacs and Vim, I thought. I used atom for about 2 weeks before deciding that it too was extremely similar to Textmate and Sublime. It seemed like a more frustrating version of Sublime or Textmate.Ībout a month after starting to use Vim I received an offer to try the Atom beta. I didn’t really understand the “modal” editing and was using the arrow keys in insert mode most of the time. It has very similar features to Textmate and the way I used them was identical except for subtle differences in snippets.Īfter using Sublime for a month I attempted to use Vim as my primary editor for a month. I also liked the powerful built in snippet library provided.Īfter Textmate I considered Sublime text for 1 month.
I liked some of the integrations allowing me to run code directly from the editor. I spent about 4 months working with Textmate 2 and found it to be straight forward and useful. XCode is no where near as featureific as Visual Studios, but still has far more features than I’ll ever consider using.
I’ve used XCode for some iOS development and I would categorize XCode and Visual Studios together as full IDE’s. When I use VS I feel like I’m only ever actually using about.
In my experience Visual Studios is hands down the most powerful editor out there.
In the process of switching over to Mac I’ve experimented with a handful of editors an eventually settled on one. In 2012 I bought a Mac that would become my primary development machine.
Most of my development between 20 was done on windows based machines writing code for the web in Visual Studios. Later for school I used notepad++, Dev-C++ and, as infrequently as possible, nano. That same year I was introduced to Visual Studios. I became proficient enough to get things done in VI, but was mostly lost. At my first paid programming gig in 2005 we used Sun Solaris machines and I was thrown into the deep end with a book on Perl and a book on Vi. In the very beginning, I didn’t know better and used notepad.exe. Over my decade of development I’ve used many different text editors.