I have recently started using Cornerstone as an svn client. I have yet to figure out how to change file extension associations. In my case, it appears the default file type associated with a .m extension is objective C.
In my case these files should be associated with matlab files. The cornerstone documentation appears pretty light, so does anybody have an idea how/where I can change this behavior?
In Cornerstone, click on a file of the filetype you want to change. Then select the inspector (the i in the top right). Under the "Information" tab, if you scroll all the way to the bottom you should see an "Open With" option that you can configure.
Related
I use a program called Spec2xlS together with Excel 2013. When I import files to Excel using this program plug-in, the "Open" explorer always has the first alphabetical file extension selected in view, which I never use. It is annoying to always need to change it, especially if I pull up 50 files in a day. Is there any way I can change this default selection to the file type I actually need?
Thank you.
To do this in Windows 8.1, search for "default programs" on the Start screen and click or tap "Default Programs."
Not sure if this has been answered already as I could not find anything.
I was using Dreamweaver for the longest time but switched almost immediately to Sublime last year.
The problem is I have gotten very used to viewing and editing the related CSS & JS files linked or referenced from the parent HTML file in DW-CS6.
Is there any functionality or plugin for Sublime that enables this accessibility? - See screenshot for what I'm specifically talking about.
Thanks in advance
Off the top of my head, no, but I could be wrong. Instead, use "Go to anything" - ctrl+P.
The thought is if you are building something, you have set up a project, which adds all the files that are a part of the thing you are building. Alternatively, you can drag & drop said folder from your computer into ST3 - this is like a de facto project.
Once done, instead of clicking style.css and searching for myCoolClass, you can just press ctrl+P and start typing. without knowing your file, I am betting you'd only have to type myc or myco before it is found. You can just review the part of the file - or pressing enter will open style.css. Now you don't need to remember that myCoolClass is in style.css vs style-desktop.css.
I really want a way to switch programming contexts quickly without hunting for windows that I've left strewn about. What would be nice is a command line tool to let me switch between different patches that I might be working on, and automatically open the sublime text workspace that I had open the last time I was working on that patch. The issue is that in order for the tool to know about the workspaces associated with said patches, it either needs to be told about them explicitly, or it needs to be able to tell sublime to save the current workspace with a specific file path.
Sublime does have a save_workspace_as command, but it opens a saveAs dialog, which is not what I want, and I can't seem to find any documentation that suggests that save_workspace_as can take an argument.
Any ideas?
I downloaded and modified a style file and placed it in the Notepad++ themes folder. I was able to select it and have it update the style as expected. I then went to Settings -> Style Configurator and changed the font of COMMENT of language VHDL to MS Gothic, hit save, and closed and exited Notepad++. I am able to relaunch Notepad++ and still see the change (I'm running Notepad++ in admin mode on Win7).
The only file that I can see a new timestamp on is my XML theme file, but I don't see MS Gothic anywhere in the file. Where is this information being stored? It is overriding the settings from my theme file. I also checked %APPDATA%\Notepad++\stylers.xml but I don't see it there either.
I realize I can change it back through the GUI, but I'd like to know how to get back to my original theme without selecting every style in the language manually (as I've made multiple changes). If I could edit (or delete) a file, I would prefer it.
Look in your %APPDATA%\Notepad++ folder, specifically for the stylers.xml file.
Uninstall Notepad++
Reinstall it again, but this time check the first box, the one that says "Don't use %APPDATA%..... "
Enjoy.
The reason is that Notepad++ install all the files at administrator profile, if you are using another user then you are screw, it will not work properly, you have to run it always as an administrator so it can work properly. To avoid this, just do as i said.
If files are going to APPDATA, then you can create a folder called "themes" and then inside that place your new xml themes. Then close and reopen notepad++ and you should see your new style in the "Select theme:" drop down. Whatever you named the file should be what appears in the dropdown
If you are on Windows 10 the path to add the new theme is :
C:\Users\NAME-OF-COMPUTER\AppData\Roaming\Notepad++\themes
stylers.xml is located one director/ folder above the themes :
Just as a complement to the other answers, if you made the changes on another theme than the default theme (stylers.xml) then your changes are saved to
%APPDATA%\Notepad++\themes\TheThemeYouModified.xml.
For example, if you modified the choco theme, then look for the %APPDATA%\Notepad++\themes\choco.xml.
You will also find a choco.xml in the C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\themes but this one is not where your changes are saved.
I tried Rbastardo answer, but even when I check "Don't use %APPDATA%....." when installing Notepad++, the changes are still saved in %APPDATA%.
In case this helps someone in the future, if you installed Notepad++ via Scoop then look for your themes directory here:
D:\Users\yourusername\scoop\persist\notepadplusplus\themes
What shortcuts do you use for file navigation in Gedit? Does anyone use the file browser?
I thought that these shortcuts would exist, but I can't find anything about them:
switch focus to/from the file browser.
disclose folder contents. (Most applications use up/down arrows for moving up and down, and the right/left arrows to open/disclose the folders.)
Do these exist?
Thanks,
Loren
I'm going to assume at this point that no one knows of these. (The only semi-useful shortcut I have found is F9, which simply shows/hides the file browser.)
Even the official shortcut list doesn't show anything regarding these two features:
http://live.gnome.org/Gedit/KeyboardShortcuts
For now, I'll submit this as a bug. Please let me know if this changes, so I can inform the dev team.
Loren
The shortcuts for the embedded file browser are pretty much the same as the file manager ones:
Enter - open directory
Backspace - go back
Alt+Up - go up one level
Up and Down arrows - navigate directory contents
As to how to switch focus to/from the file browser, I have added an answer here.