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Bbedit color schemes
Bbedit color schemes









bbedit color schemes
  1. #Bbedit color schemes install#
  2. #Bbedit color schemes software#
  3. #Bbedit color schemes simulator#
  4. #Bbedit color schemes download#
  5. #Bbedit color schemes mac#

  • Install the version of Ruby you want: rbenv install VERSION.
  • List the currently available Ruby versions: rbenv install -l.
  • Run the following command in Terminal: brew install rbenv ruby-build.
  • Setup git aware prompt for displaying your active git branch in the Terminal prompt.
  • Setup git autocomplete script (downloaded to Dropbox from ) by adding the following to your.
  • gitconfig ( Note: Must have BBEdit command line tools installed):Ĭmd = bbdiff -wait -resume -ignore-spaces " $LOCAL " " $REMOTE "
  • Set BBEdit as default git difftool by adding the following to your.
  • $ git config -global user.name "FirstName LastName" `
  • Add public SSH Key to Bitbucket and Github.
  • Generate an SSH Key Default save location/name, no password.
  • Now you can enable a better backspace function, syntax highlighting, and Git commit spellcheck and body wrapping by adding the following to your ~/.vimrc (create one if this file does not exist): 1Īutocmd Filetype gitcommit setlocal spell textwidth =72 Install the latest version of Vim (the one shipping with Yosemite is outdated and it’s nice to keep up-to-date): $ brew install vim
  • Enable Option as Meta Key (Under Preferences > Profiles > Keyboard and tick “Use Option as Meta key) for bash commands.
  • Install Solarized Dark theme for Terminal.
  • I also set this to sync via Dropbox so that my snippets are on each my computers. I even include some Xcode snippets in here because I don’t find the Xcode Snippets feature reliable for certain snippets (such as pragma blocks). I don’t rely heavily on TextExpander, but there are a few snippets that I cannot live without. $ export BUNDLER_EDITOR =bbedit TextExpander
  • Setup BBEdit as the default BUNDLER_EDITOR:.
  • It should automatically pick up the copy in your Dropbox folder the next time you launch BBEdit.
  • BBEdit now supports syncing the items within Application Support over Dropbox! Just quit BBEdit and copy the BBEdit folder from ~/Library/Application\ Support to ~/Dropbox/Application\ Support.
  • #Bbedit color schemes download#

    Download Gruber Dark color scheme and save it to ~/Library/Application\ Support/BBEdit/Color\ Schemes/ Change the color scheme under the Text Colors preferences.Under the Editor Defaults preferences, check Soft wrap text to: and select Window width.Under the Appearance preferences, uncheck Page guide at X characters.I sync my workflows in Dropbox so that all my machines have the same workflows. It’s been a smooth transition and it definitely seems more updated than Quicksilver. I was a big Quicksilver fan, but moved to this about 6 - 8 months ago. Ensure 1Password is pointing to the vault being synced by Dropbox.It’s usually one of the first things I install as it holds the “key” for me (see the next section). In addition to using Dropbox for easy cloud storage, I also use it to sync most of my settings / preferences between machines.

    #Bbedit color schemes software#

    Install Other Software / Tool Setup Dropbox Menu Title: Reset Content and Settings….

    #Bbedit color schemes simulator#

    IOS Simulator (Note: Add iOS Simulator if it does not exist): Xcode (Note: Add Xcode if it does not exist): I also like to setup a few keyboard shortcuts for Xcode (and the iOS Simulator) in System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortcuts $ ln -s ~/Dropbox/Xcode/CodeSnippets CodeSnippets Setup CodeSnippet sync through Dropbox (after installation) by running the following command (assumes Xcode CodeSnippet directory lives in Dropbox):.Enable line numbers for your editor by ticking the Line numbers option under Preferences > Text Editing.Login to your Apple developer account under Preferences > Accounts.A few things to remember when setting up Xcode:

    #Bbedit color schemes mac#

    I spend the overwhelming majority of my development time working on iOS projects or piddling with Mac projects.

    bbedit color schemes

    Install Apple Software / Software from the Mac App Store Xcode On the desktop, set view options to arrange by kind.Set view options to arrange by Name and click Use as Defaults.Set New Finder windows show to your user’s home folder.Clean up your dock and set any color preferences you may have. Log into iCloud and setup Find my Mac and iCloud Keychain. Initial Bootīoot the machine and setup your account. Note: This article was triggered by the arrival of my new MacBook Air. This is a personal process that I usually take joy in performing. I have thought about automating this, but I do not really see a need for automation at this time. This also will shed light on my setup and may give you ideas on what you can do to refine your setup. This guide is meant to act as an evolving environment setup guide. The issue is that my setup has yet to be documented and I spend a few weeks remembering things I have not installed or setup. Every time I buy a new machine (or perform a clean install of a new operating system) I go through the same setup. I have been setting up my development environment for years.











    Bbedit color schemes