Your comments
Unfortunately that's a limitation of iOS. The new iOS 7 keyboard shortcut API doesn't autorepeat pressed keys.
11 years ago
This is going to be the new app icon in Textastic 5.0 which is currently waiting for review and should be available on the App Store soon:
Here are some screenshots of the new version of Textastic for iPad:
Hello, do you have an example LaTeX document?
Without seeing the code it's hard to say what's going on. Can you please send me an example project to support@textasticapp.com so I can try it on my own device?
Dropbox syncing shouldn't make a difference, but I haven't really tested if there is a problem when the same file is edited on two computers. Are you maybe editing the same file on another computer that is synced with Dropbox?
If a file changes on disk, Textastic should reload the changed file when it is activated.
If a file changes on disk, Textastic should reload the changed file when it is activated.
You can use the following command to set Textastic as the editor for git commit:
The "-W" switch waits until Textastic is closed, so you need to quit the app (Cmd-Q) to finish the commit.
If you would leave out the "-W" switch, git would try to commit immediately and you'd get the following error message: "Aborting commit due to empty commit message."
You can see a documentation of the command line options when you type "man open".
git config --global core.editor "open -a Textastic \"$@\" -W"
The "-W" switch waits until Textastic is closed, so you need to quit the app (Cmd-Q) to finish the commit.
If you would leave out the "-W" switch, git would try to commit immediately and you'd get the following error message: "Aborting commit due to empty commit message."
You can see a documentation of the command line options when you type "man open".
You can use the following command to set Textastic as the editor for git commit:
The "-W" switch waits until Textastic is closed, so you need to quit the app (Cmd-Q) to finish the commit.
If you would leave out the "-W" switch, git would try to commit immediately and you'd get the following error message: "Aborting commit due to empty commit message."
"-n" opens a new instance of the app.
You can see a documentation of the command line options when you type "man open".
git config --global core.editor "open -a Textastic \"$@\" -W -n"
The "-W" switch waits until Textastic is closed, so you need to quit the app (Cmd-Q) to finish the commit.
If you would leave out the "-W" switch, git would try to commit immediately and you'd get the following error message: "Aborting commit due to empty commit message."
"-n" opens a new instance of the app.
You can see a documentation of the command line options when you type "man open".
You can use the following command to set Textastic as the editor for git commit:
The "-W" switch makes git wait until Textastic is closed, so you need to quit the app (Cmd-Q) to finish the commit.
If you would leave out the "-W" switch, git would try to commit immediately and you'd get the following error message: "Aborting commit due to empty commit message."
git config --global core.editor "open -a Textastic \"$@\" -W"
The "-W" switch makes git wait until Textastic is closed, so you need to quit the app (Cmd-Q) to finish the commit.
If you would leave out the "-W" switch, git would try to commit immediately and you'd get the following error message: "Aborting commit due to empty commit message."
That's weird. Unfortunately, the error message probably isn't related.
Where is the problematic file saved? Is it in Dropbox?
Did you reload the file with Cmd-R in Safari and it didn't show the changes?
Where is the problematic file saved? Is it in Dropbox?
Did you reload the file with Cmd-R in Safari and it didn't show the changes?
Customer support service by UserEcho
