Your comments
Hello,
thanks for sending the file.
Textastic uses syntax definitions from TextMate. I tested your file in TextMate and it has the same syntax highlighting problem.
This seems to be a known issue with regex highlighting in strings in the Python bundle.
On Github, I found this issue: https://github.com/textmate/python.tmbundle/issues/1 - it doesn't seem to be fixed yet.
13 years ago
Can you please send me a small .py file that has this problem to support@textasticapp.com?
Thanks for the description of your idea. I understand that it's not only for JavaScript.
Regarding Firebug: Just follow the instructions on the Firebug Lite site. You need to reference it in the html code. If you download it and use the local link variant you can use it without an internet connection.
You can add the clojure TextMate bundle to add syntax highlighting support for it: https://github.com/swannodette/textmate-clojure
Racket can be found here: https://github.com/nkostelnik/racket-tmbundle
Have a look at the manual to see how this can be done.
For debugging JavaScript code, you can use Firebug Lite with Textastic. It also has a console for logging.
I had to find replacements for all syntax definitions when I completely rewrote the syntax highlighter. It seems like I didn't re-add a definition for clojure. But you can add the following TextMate bundle to add support for it: https://github.com/swannodette/textmate-clojure
Have a look at the manual.
You can add the clojure TextMate bundle to add syntax highlighting support for it: https://github.com/swannodette/textmate-clojure
Have a look at the manual to see how this can be done.
You can add your own syntax definitions using TextMate bundles: See Manual
A quick search didn't bring up results for "TextMate ASP.net MVC bundle" though, so I guess there isn't a TextMate-compatible syntax definition for this markup language yet. The only way would be to create your own syntax definition based on maybe the standard HTML bundle.
Das sind die normalen Mac-Tastenkombinationen. Unter Mac OS X gibt es dafür die sogenannte Tastaturübersicht, wo man sich das alles ansehen kann. Eine Seite kenne ich leider nicht, ich bin aber sicher, dass es irgendwo eine gibt :)
[ = Alt+5
] = Alt+6
{ = Alt+8
} = Alt+9
Auf dieser Seite stehen wertvolle Tipps von Logitech: http://www.logitech.com/de-de/67/8694
Customer support service by UserEcho
