What about this one simple command which not just finds but clears the nasty BOM? 🙂 find . -type f -exec sed ‘1s/^\xEF\xBB\xBF//’ -i {} \; I love “find” 🙂 Warning The above will modify binary files which contain those three characters. If you want just to show BOM files, use this one: grep -rl … Read more
Actually it is not my answer, I have just googled it: Open regedit (Win+R, type “regedit”, select OK). Navigate to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Applications\sublime_text.exe\shell\open\command Verify that the path is accurate, correct it if it is not. Exit regedit. Open task manager via Ctrl+Alt+Del (or Ctrl+Shift+Esc for later versions of Windows), kill explorer.exe, go to run (Win+R) and type … Read more
Go to the Settings menu and in the Preferences.sublime-settings file for the user and add a new node to the json named folder_exclude_patterns. In it, add the folders that you don’t want to be displayed (in json array format). Example: { // … other settings “folder_exclude_patterns”: [“node_modules”, “another_folder”], } If you want to exclude certain … Read more
For Vim: Vim has better integration with other tools (shell commands, scripts, compilers, version control systems, ctags, etc.) than most editors. Even something simple like :.!, to pipe a command’s output into a buffer, is something you won’t find in most GUI editors. A tabbed interface is not as nice as the “windowed” interface that … Read more
Edit: I recommend this other answer Go to the Tools->Options menu. Go to Text Editor->C#->Advanced. Uncheck “Enter outlining mode when files open”. That will disable all outlining, including regions, for all c# code files.
You won’t be able to do it in a single replacement; you’ll have to perform a few steps. Here’s how I’d do it: Find (in regular expression mode): (.+) Replace with: “\1” This adds the quotes: “AliceBlue” “AntiqueWhite” “Aqua” “Aquamarine” “Azure” “Beige” “Bisque” “Black” “BlanchedAlmond” Find (in extended mode): \r\n Replace with (with a space … Read more
I recently turned the original gist into a heroku cli plugin. Just install: heroku plugins:install https://github.com/naaman/heroku-vim And use: heroku vim The heroku vim command will drop you into a bash shell with vim installed on your $PATH. All you have to do is retrain your fingers to type heroku vim instead of heroku run bash.
Hit CTRL+R, or CMD+R for Mac, for the function list. This works in Sublime Text 1.3 or above.
Click Ctrl + h or Search -> Replace on the top menu Under the Search Mode group, select Regular expression In the Find what text field, type ],\s* In the Replace with text field, type ],\n Click Replace All
Ctrl-C will stop file load. If the file is small enough you may have been lucky to have loaded all the contents and just killed any post load steps. Verify that the whole file has been loaded when using this tip. Vim can handle large files pretty well. I just edited a 3.4GB file, deleting … Read more