How can I set TextMate as default text editor on Mac OS X?
I've tried it with
ln -s /Applications/TextMate.app/Contents/Resources/mate ~/bin/mate
export EDITOR='mate -w'
but that doesn't work.
Just right (or control) click a file of the type you want to change and:
"Get Info" -> "Open with:" -> (Select TextMate) -> "Change All"
The method through Finder is not practical. If you're a developer, your files likely include .profile, .gitconfig, .bashrc, .bash_profile, .htdocs, etc.
The best way to do this is in Bash (for Sublime Text 3):
defaults write com.apple.LaunchServices LSHandlers -array-add '{LSHandlerContentType=public.plain-text;LSHandlerRoleAll=com.sublimetext.3;}'
For other text editors, I assume you can replace 'com.sublimetext.3' with the proper string. You could probably Google for your text editor's name + "LSHandlerContentType=public.plain-text" to figure out what your app's string would be.
For me, this changed the defaults for both Finder, and
$ open ~/.bashrc
Have you modified your shell PATH environment variable to include ~/bin? That directory is usually not included in PATH by default on OS X. It might be simpler to create the symlink in /usr/local/bin which is usually included in PATH. Try:
echo $PATH
This worked for me on OS X v10.11 (El Capitan):
defaults write com.apple.LaunchServices/com.apple.launchservices.secure LSHandlers -array-add \
'{LSHandlerContentType=public.plain-text;LSHandlerRoleAll=com.macromates.textmate.preview;}'
For TextMate 2:
defaults write com.apple.LaunchServices LSHandlers -array-add '{LSHandlerContentType=public.plain-text;LSHandlerRoleAll=com.macromates.TextMate;}'
And you need to restart after that.
To change the default text editor across the board, use the aforementioned method (i.e., "Get Info" → "Open with:" → (editor of choice) → "Change All") on .txt files. Then it will be used as the default editor for any text-based file that doesn't yet have an application preference for its extension.
For instance, if you use the terminal, the command open -t will use your preferred text editor, which is whatever application is associated with .txt files. By default this is (you guessed it) TextEdit, unless you explicitly specify otherwise.
I found Replace Text Edit as the default text editor on apple.stackexchange which works really well.
For developer-type files like .gitignore, use the last option provided:
duti -s com.macromates.TextMate public.data all
Substitute your editor's CFBundleIdentifier as needed. To find it, locate the application file, right-click and choose Show Package Contents, then open Info.plist in the Contents folder. CFBundleIdentifier should be near the top...
This work on Catalina. I'll update my answer if/when I update my OS.
Related
The Mingw binary installation instructions (such as these) tells me to change the PATH environment variable in Windows, in order to use the gcc/g++ etc commands anywhere. This might also be necessary for some programming IDE to find the compiler. Failing to do so yields errors such as this:
'gcc' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.
How do I do this specifically in newer versions of Windows (10/11) and which path should I use?
Right-click "My Computer"/"This PC" from Windows explorer and pick properties. Alternatively Windows key + X and click "System". An "About" window appears.
Scroll down to "Advanced system settings" and click on it.
Click on the "Environment Variables" button.
Select "Path" in the window that appears and click the edit button.
Click on "Edit text" (not on "Edit"!).
Before modifying anything, I strongly recommend to copy the text there and save it in a text file for backup, so that you can restore the PATH in case of mistakes.
Write a semicolon ; at the end of the text there unless already present. Then after the semicolon add the full path to your Mingw installation's bin folder. For example ;c:\mingw_w64\bin.
Important: if you installed Mingw under for example C:\program files\mingw_w64, then the path must be ;C:\Program Files\mingw-w64\bin; without any surrounding " ... ". If using the "Edit" command available in this window, then the " ... " will get added and this may break the gcc path from working. (It just happened to me and that's the reason why I decided to write this Q&A.)
Click OK for each open window.
Reboot Windows.
Now you should be able to type gcc from the command line or use it from your programming IDE.
Alternatively, for CLI users:
Open cmd.
Type PATH.
Add the absolute path to the bin folder to it.
Place a semi-colon at the end.
Press enter.
Reboot.
And you're done.
Edit: For the full path to the bin folder:
cd your way to Mingw installation's bin folder, or alternatively, press windows key + e.
Open mingw -> bin.
Copy the full path present in the search bar.
As #Lundin said, you should first make a copy of the original PATH and save it, just in case something goes wrong.
I would like to ask if there is any possibility to run code with custom parameters in CLion. And where to put the file.txt in project folder.
Something equivalent to ./program <file.txt
It seems as if redirection of stdin for the program to be run or debugged is still not implemented. See the issue "Add an option to specify default input and output streams for console applications" at JetBrain's bugtracker.
Other IDEs like Eclipse can do this.
In CLion, go to your Run/Debug Configurations. There's a field named Program arguments. This field allows you to set "a custom parameter":
You can find the corresponding documentation here.
An excerpt from the documentation to help finding the correct dialog:
With the Navigation bar visible (View | Appearance | Navigation Bar), the available run/debug configurations are displayed in the run/debug configuration selector in the Run area:
Note that this of course only works for executable targets (or non executable targets that have an executable set).
Also note that this will most likely not allow you to do any shell redirection. Setting the field to < myfile.txt will not have the effects you are looking for. It will literally copy the strings < and myfile.txt as input arguments 1 and 2 (0 being the binary name).
If you want to pass file contents in this manner you'll have to just pass the file path using this method and then open & load the file in your application.
This is now possible.
In the Run/Debug Configuration, you’ll find a new field called
Redirect input from. Enable it, and fill in the file path/name:
Source: https://blog.jetbrains.com/clion/2020/03/clion-2020-1-eap-input-redirection-config-macros/#input_redirection
When I create Makefile with Notepad it's saved with .txt How can I get rid of it ? also when I try to run the program on cygwin it says *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop.
P.S I am new to Makefile and Linux environments.
Windows will 'helpfully' add the .txt to any file that you create with notepad. You have several options:
(1) just rename the file from makefile.txt to makefile and things should work
(2) use the -f command line argument with make, i.e make -f makefile.txt to get make to use the correct file.
(3) seeing that you have cygwin install use emacs, or vi, or gedit as your editor.
(4) consider using notepad++ (or something similar) if you must use windows.
(5) or (and this would be my default suggestion), ditch Windows and just install Linux.
At the bottom of the save dialog box, select
Save as type: All Files (*.*)
from the drop-down menu instead of the default
Save as type: Text Document (*.txt)
Then, you could use any extension that you desire.
Make sure you select the correct file type (any) and not text file (*.txt) when saving the file (the latter adds .txt automatically if you don't do it). Btw you can also rename the file afterwards, but you have to show the file extensions in explorer to be able to change it.
Whenever I compile my program, I get the error above.
If you have problems like that, first of all your TC folder put in to the C:..drive.
after completing installation open turbo c blue screen.
there is a OPTIONS > Directories ..in that you can see for option to set up path..
include directories..you can set path there now.. C:\TC\INCUDE
libraries Directories..you can set path there...C:\TC\LIB
if you want to store your output in BIN then you can set..C:\TC\BIN..otherwise you can set another path where you want to store your output..
Finally you can give OK and finished processes..
It will now work properly
Do this: Open your turboc2 folder you have tc.exe file inside, beside this file you find another file as named as ' tcinst.exe ' open it.
You will see the installation menu:
select as-- > Option > Directory > Include directory
Here you have to change the path of the directory to the path where your INCLUDE folder is located. Same way change the path to library directory also over restart your tc.exe.
Check if you have anything like those stdio.h file and other header files under INCLUDE folder and LIB folder. LIB contains some files. In my case, I had the same issue but both of these folder were blank.. good to know.
Steps:
Press: ALT + O + D (i.e. press ATL (keep pressed) and then O english character) and then D).
You'll see a popup window.
This window will have values for INCLUDE and LIB directories. The by default value for these two boxes in the popup window are: Drive leter where you installed TC... i.e. C:\ or D:\ or whatever followed by the path for INCLUDE and LIB folder. So, in my case,
INCLUDE box was set to: "C:\TC\INCLUDE" and LIB directory value box was set to: "C:\TC\LIB" (without quotes).
Steps to resolve:
Press ALT + C.
Set your current directory as C:\TC\BGI
Press ALT + O + D, and put ../INCLUDE and ../LIB in Include/Lib directory values.
and now... when you'll run your progress, you'll say thanks to me. I like the archduchess C fractal graphics that I'm running on DOS Turbo C right now. Lol.
Go to OPTIONS tab then select directories option then enter the particular path where your turbo c folder exists.
Enter the path in all the four message boxes and it would start working like it did in my case. I have TurboC3 and all the files were together in one common root folder.
Check your environment include path. The file is not in the locations pointed by that environment variable.
Well, I've been working backshift just spent about 6 hours trying to figure this out.
All of the above information led to this conclusion along with a single line in dos prompt screen, when I exited the editor, go to the dos prompt my C: drive is mounted.
I did a dir search and what I found was: the way in which I had mounted the C drive initially looked like this
mount c: /
and my dir did not list all files on the C drive only files within the turboc++ folder.
From that I had drawn the conclusion that my directories should look like:
c:\include
not
c:\turboc++\tc\include
or
c:\tc\include
The real problem was the nature in which I had mounted the drive.
Hope this helps someone.
b.mac
Since you did not mention which version of Turbo C this method below will cover both v2 and v3.
Click on 'Options', 'Directories', enter the proper location for the Include and Lib directories.
On most systems, you'd have to be trying fairly hard not to find '<stdio.h>', to the point where the first reaction is "is <stdio.h> installed". So, I'd be looking to see if the file exists in a plausible location. If not, then your installation of Turbo C is broken; reinstall. If you can find it, then you will have to establish why the compiler is not searching for it in the right place - what are the compiler options you've specified and where is the compiler searching for its headers (and why isn't it searching where the header is).
Make sure the folder with the standard header files is in the projects path.
I don't know where this is in Turbo C, but I would think there's a way of doing this.
First check whether the folder name is right or wrong since while you copying to one folder from other accidently it takes other folder address eg it take C instead of F So from OPTION>DIRECTORY change the folder name
Just Re install the turbo C++ from your Computer and install again in the Directory C:\TC\ Folder.
Again The Problem exists ,then change the directory from FILE>>CHANGE DIRECTORY to C:\TC\BIN\
I am trying to use a MEL script to load ANIMATION.MA file that references CHARACTER_RIG.MA. The CHARACTER_RIG.MA and ANIMATION.MA files are produced by someone else and supplied to me. The ANIMATION.MA is looking for N:/Project/Maya//char/character/CHARACTER_RIG.MA
If I open ANIMATION.MA from Maya, or use the equivalent MEL command I always get prompted with:
"Reference File Not Found"
Reference File Not Found: N:/Project/Maya//char/character/CHARACTER_RIG.MA.
[Abort File Read] [Skip] [Browse...] [Retry]
If I tap browse, and select the CHARACTER_RIG.MA then it opens perfectly. I can see it created a reference in the Reference Editor that has the Unresolved Path (N:/...) , the Resolved Path (/my/path) and the namespace and the namespaceRN.
My question is, how do I do the equivalent of the "Browse..." from MEL? I tried pre-creating a reference, but it doesn't let me set the unresolved path, so when I load the ANIMATION.MA it keeps prompting in MAYA.
file -f -options "v=0" -typ "mayaAscii" -o "/Source/project/assets/anims/ANIMATION.MA"
If you know the directory where the file is, then you can use the dirmap command. The command dirmap allows you to remap directory structures if your disk configuration changes. So in this case it would look like:
dirmap -en true;
dirmap -m "N:/Project/Maya//char/character" "/my/path";
Possibly more manageable if you have lots of mappings to do especially when moving form a windows machine to a *nix one. However it is much more useful to define your project structure because then things just work when you move, tough this may not be the best of choice for shared assets.
I ended up finding several solutions:
Rename the RIG.MA file to match the filename in ANIM.MA (they were different in my case) and put it in one of the search or project folders that MAYA uses and it will automatically find it.
or
Programatically through code (or manually) edit the ANIM.MA file to remap the file/folder of the RIG.MA to where you want to load it from. Note: You
also need to remap any other files, such as textures. I did this with
perl -pi -e 's/\Qold-path\E/\Qnew-path\E/g' ANIMATION.MA
HTH someone else.
Quick and easy, File, Project, Set and select the folder where meshes or whatever it is.