probably the most important for me is mac ports. It's basically a BSD package
manager with OSX packages. You can install all the *NIX stuff easily.
There is also a graphical UI called Porticus.
LieGrue,
strub
- Original Message -
> From: Roger and Beth Whitcomb
> To: dev@community.a
As far as basic text editors, TextWrangler is probably the best:
http://www.barebones.com/products/textwrangler/ (and it's free). Also
available via the App Store. Although the XCode editor is very nice as
well. And I've used UltraEdit on a PC, and they now have a Mac version
(cost is minimal
I tested disk I/O before and after enabling FileVault and couldn't really
tell the difference. I also turned it on after I had quite a bit of stuff
on the disk and it didn't take all that long to convert (considerably less
than all night).
Leave the firewall on. It is very easy to poke and then
On Wed, Jun 26, 2013 at 6:20 PM, Shane Curcuru wrote:
> I just switched to a Mac for much of my stuff, and am wondering how other
> committers organize their Macs and what kind of software they use.
>
> In particular, what's the best GUI-ish SVN clients?
>
> Your favorite basic text editors? I d
I just switched to a Mac for much of my stuff, and am wondering how
other committers organize their Macs and what kind of software they use.
In particular, what's the best GUI-ish SVN clients?
Your favorite basic text editors? I don't need a big IDE, just simple
markdown/python/ruby, and occa
