![]() Of course, trac_patch on steroids would be this python script from Nikolay. No more commit-it-and-let’s-see-how-it-looks come 3.1.) (Necessary backstory: Jane was set up with a local WordPress install on her new MacBook Pro, and thus a simple command that cleans up a mess and applies a patch is exactly what she would need. This one in particular was actually inspired by Automattic’s Barry Abrahamson, who warned me at WordCamp SF that Jane Wells can break anything. I don’t use the clean_patch command much, mainly because I have a good idea of the status of my repository when I’m applying a patch. To think I believed the CLI would slow me down after dealing with TortiseSVN! (Thankfully, I haven’t had to merge too many patches that no longer apply cleanly.) Downloading and Applying Patches from Trac In particular, the way I interact with patches has evolved quite a bit when I switched over to Mac. They’re all relatively simplistic, but they’re a window into how I work. Some of these functions were borrowed from or inspired by fellow core developers Peter Westwood and Ryan Boren, and others just came out of a need or a shortcut. Here’s a quick rundown of my bash functions file so far. I’ve found that as a developer, Terminal is where it’s at. Oh, and also, like the best things in life, it's free. more than one diff - you can apply one, or all, and nothing in between. Note from the developers site: 'We are sunsetting TextWrangler, and we encourage anyone interested in TextWrangler to download and use BBEdit instead.' TextWrangler is the powerful general purpose text editor, and Unix and server administrator's tool. ![]() Since my MacBook Pro arrived less than three weeks ago, there are a few applications I’ve yet to close: a browser (Chrome primary, Firefox secondary), an editor (TextMate, and some TextWrangler), and Terminal. TextWrangler 3.5 requires Mac OS X 10.5 or later (10.5.8 or later recommended).
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