I just downloaded and installed the most recent version (6.1.1) of NetLogo, but I found that the GUI is not in English and the localized language is a mess when I launch it. I would like to switch off the localization and simply use the GUI in English, but I didn't find out how to do it. It will be greatly appreciated if anyone could help in this regard, thank you very much in advance!
If you can manage to navigate to the the Preferences dialog, the top option sets the language NetLogo will use, regardless of the system language. This is accessible at NetLogo > Preferences... in macOS (below About, 2nd option down) or Tools > Preferences... in Windows/Linux (should be the top option above Extensions). It's a dropdown and you can select English, hit OK, restart, and you should see the NetLogo interface in English.
Also you might want to report the localization that is a mess to the NetLogo GitHub issues or to bugs#ccl.northwestern.edu.
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I have been searching for quite a while for a way to get color codes for the Scheme language in Jedit. Anybody know how I can do that? I also haven't figured out how to compile my Scheme code in terminal (mac), so I'm wondering if you could give me some pointers there as well.
Thanks!
Yes, the scheme mode should be installed for your local jEdit install. To change your current mode, look in the bottom right of your jEdit window and click on whatever is there ("text" maybe?). It will bring up a dialog where you can select scheme as the edit mode.
If you look in ~/.jedit/modes/catalog or the modes directory of your jEdit install, you should be able to see which file globs are automatically associated with the scheme language already. You can then add more globs to match whatever file extension you're using for your scheme source files.
I'm a C# developer and recently started to use Eclipse IDE to write Android apps. The most noticeable change for me is that content assist doesn't popup automatically. Is there a way to do so? In VS it pops up almost always.
P.S. And a more general question: how to make eclipse to look more like VS?
Hey the best solution I've found, in terms of getting eclipse to pop up for everything I type, is going into windows > preferences > java > editor > content assist and adjusting the trigger characters. It's normally only set to ".". I changed mine to ".(abcdefgh..." etc. It's not quite as beautiful a solution as I'm sure you'd like, but it does an acceptable job making sure I don't have to remember what I've named things.
Go to Windows -> Preferences -> Java -> Editor -> Content Assist and check "Enable auto activation".
And what do you mean by "look like VS"? Fonts, colors, ...?
Is there any way to have Vim key bindings in Xcode?
If you still interested in Vim keybinding plugin for Xcode I made one. Here it is.
http://programming.jugglershu.net/softwares/xvim.html
This is currently developed for personal (my) use. So you may feel bad with some lack of implementation. Give me a feed back(feature request) then. I'll add some keybinds if I have enough time.
#pkamb's answer is correct, but slightly out of date. In the Xcode 13 GM, Apple tweaked how to enable Vim keybindings.
To improve access to the Vim Mode, Xcode replaced the Enable Vim key bindings preference with an Edit > Vim Mode menu item. (75491567)
The next best thing is JetBrains' excellent Objective-C IDE AppCode. They have a great Vim plugin called IdeaVIM that is actively maintained.
I use MacVim as editor instead xcode. For code completion i use vim plugin named clang_complete - awesome plugin.
Xcode 13 in 2021 has added native Vim key binding support:
Xcode > Preferences > Text Editing > Editing > Enable Vim key bindings
https://developer.apple.com/xcode/
Vim mode
Many common key combinations and editing modes familiar to Vim users are supported directly within the code editor, using the new bottom bar to show mode indicators.
I myself use and really appreciate Shu's XVim, but for completeness and in case you're still interested, just recently viemu has opened its beta for Xcode, you can check it out at
http://www.viemu.com/blog/2013/05/01/viemu-for-xcode-public-beta-available/
I haven't tried it yet, but there's also $20 ViCiOUS. Right now, I use Shu's XVim plugin (cf. his answer), and recommend it.
ViEmu is finally available for Xcode, check it out. It uses the same vim emulation engine that they are using for their Visual Studio plug-in, so all the polishing that has been added to the product since 2005 is there.
I'm not affiliated to them, but I tested ViEmu and if it was available for Xcode 5, I would have paid for a license.
Try Editor -> Vim Mode in Xcode =>13.
It supports most of the common key bindings but there are exceptions, which is understandable given it's a relatively new feature. Most notably for me is the lack of support for a .vimrc file so if you want that (or just want more features) you can still use https://github.com/XVimProject/XVim2. Judging by the current maintainer it might eventually be made redundant by Xcode's default vim support but it still works well for me.
Is there anything like the input manager for TextMate (at the very end of the page) which allows to edit from any Cocoa text edit controls in TextMate? It basically installs a menu "Edit in TextMate...". I tried to search for it, but I have not find anything. I think it would be very nice to have such a feature.
Thanks.
I haven't tried it (I keep meaning to), but QuickCursor is supposed to do that (for any editor, not just Emacs).
As noted in the comment, this requires ODB support, for which EditorClient can be used.
Aquamacs just added ODB support. You should be able to try it in a nightly build.
I don't know of one, but it should be fairly straightforward to hack one. You'd simply want to call emacslient with the path.
In OS X applications such as Mail and Firefox you can right click in a text field and change the language being spell-checked. I can't figure out how to do the same in Textmate. Can it be done easily, and if, how?
Press ⌘: (it's a shortcut to Edit, Spelling, Show Spelling and Grammar) and change the language in the dropdown.
To update the error highlights on the active file, press ⌥⌘; twice to turn Check Spelling as You Type off and on again.
Edit / Spelling /check spelling as you type (click on it to uncheck).
Since there is no option in the TextMate preferences, there is no easy option. The only way to accomplish this is to change your preferred system language, i.e. going to "System Preferences" > "Language & Text" > "Language" and dragging the language you want to spell-check to the top. You have to log out and log in again to make this change work.
Hopefully there will be an easier solution in TextMate2.
Very old thread but in TextMate 2:
Edit -> Spelling -> various options to spell check are shown at the top of that menu. Below, choose System (Automatic by Language) ideally and it'll follow System Preferences, else choose from one of the other languages listed.
If using the "automatic" setting, you should not need to log in/out or restart Textmate 2 (at least, in OS X Sierra) to detect a change made in System Preferences, though you might need to toggle on and off the "system automatic" TextMate language selection if it doesn't seem to "see" the change straight away.
The ⌘: shortcut mentioned by #dipnlik works in TextMate 2, showing a popup menu hovering under the first "underlined in red" word and is useful for its "learn spelling" and "ignore spelling" options.