Hi,
in TM 1.x it was possible to highlight the current line. In TM2 I can see a nice gutter effect which is feasible for almost all cases but I'm sometimes editing plain text tables with rather long lines and here it'd be nice to have a visual indicator for the current line to be able to read long lines better.
Thanks, --Hans
On 2012-03-20 16:13, Hans-Jörg Bibiko wrote:
in TM 1.x it was possible to highlight the current line. In TM2 I can see a nice gutter effect which is feasible for almost all cases but I'm sometimes editing plain text tables with rather long lines and here it'd be nice to have a visual indicator for the current line to be able to read long lines better.
Seconded. I miss this feature from TM1. I also miss the ability to specify /italic text/ in the themes. I was kind of assuming both those fell into the "not yet implemented" category. I hope that's the case rather than them falling into the "not going to bother" category.
On Mar 20, 2012, at 1:58 PM, Steve King wrote:
On 2012-03-20 16:13, Hans-Jörg Bibiko wrote:
in TM 1.x it was possible to highlight the current line. In TM2 I can see a nice gutter effect which is feasible for almost all cases but I'm sometimes editing plain text tables with rather long lines and here it'd be nice to have a visual indicator for the current line to be able to read long lines better.
Seconded. I miss this feature from TM1. I also miss the ability to specify /italic text/ in the themes. I was kind of assuming both those fell into the "not yet implemented" category. I hope that's the case rather than them falling into the "not going to bother" category.
And bold, of course. Bold keywords are nice. Jerry
-- Steve King Sr. Software Engineer Arbor Networks +1 734 821 1461 www.arbornetworks.com http://www.arbornetworks.com/
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On 21/03/2012, at 06.18, Jerry wrote:
On Mar 20, 2012, at 1:58 PM, Steve King wrote:
[…] I also miss the ability to specify /italic text/ in the themes […]
And bold, of course. […]
TM 2.0 uses CoreText which doesn’t synthesize bold and italic when the font has no such variant.
So you need to pick a font with a bold and italic variant for the theme styles to work. I have no plans of trying to synthesize these styles myself (not really feasible) and Apple seems content with not having CoreText do it (like the deprecated ATSUI did).
On 2012-03-20 21:49, Allan Odgaard wrote:
TM 2.0 uses CoreText which doesn’t synthesize bold and italic when the font has no such variant.
So you need to pick a font with a bold and italic variant for the theme styles to work. I have no plans of trying to synthesize these styles myself (not really feasible) and Apple seems content with not having CoreText do it (like the deprecated ATSUI did).
Can't say I blame you, but... Ick. Okay, anyone have a version of Andale Mono with bold and italic variants? Or have a program that will synthesize such for me?
On 21.03.2012, at 14:31, Steve King wrote:
On 2012-03-20 21:49, Allan Odgaard wrote:
TM 2.0 uses CoreText which doesn’t synthesize bold and italic when the font has no such variant.
So you need to pick a font with a bold and italic variant for the theme styles to work. I have no plans of trying to synthesize these styles myself (not really feasible) and Apple seems content with not having CoreText do it (like the deprecated ATSUI did).
Can't say I blame you, but... Ick. Okay, anyone have a version of Andale Mono with bold and italic variants? Or have a program that will synthesize such for me?
No, no synthesizer, but here is a nice list of monospaced fonts: http://hivelogic.com/articles/top-10-programming-fonts/
OS X (since 10.6 IIRC) comes with Menlo, a very nice Vera clone, with good antialiasing
On 2012-03-21 20:58, Thomas Floeren wrote:
No, no synthesizer, but here is a nice list of monospaced fonts: http://hivelogic.com/articles/top-10-programming-fonts/ OS X (since 10.6 IIRC) comes with Menlo, a very nice Vera clone, with good antialiasing
Menlo isn't bad, but I'm a huge fan of Andale Mono. It seems cleaner to me. Ah, well.
And what self-respecting "programming fonts" article can seriously recommend a font without a slashed zero? I mean, really. He says it's the only drawback of Droid Sans Mono, but talk about a show-stopper!
Sorry. If I seem opinionated about fonts it's only because I am. :-)
On 3/22/12 9:00 AM, Steve King wrote:
And what self-respecting "programming fonts" article can seriously recommend a font without a slashed zero? I mean, really. He says it's the only drawback of Droid Sans Mono, but talk about a show-stopper!
There's both a slashed and a dotted zero version of Droid Sans Mono...it's currently my go-to programming font...
http://blog.cosmix.org/2009/10/27/a-slashed-zero-droid-sans-mono/
That article doesn't say which fonts have bold and italic variants. Do any of the free fonts mentioned have bold/italic? On my system I have 4 mono-spaced fonts; only Courier and Courier New have bold/italic variants. Andale Mono and Monoco are without variants. --ErikN
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 5:58 PM, Thomas Floeren thomas.floeren@me.comwrote:
On 21.03.2012, at 14:31, Steve King wrote:
On 2012-03-20 21:49, Allan Odgaard wrote:
TM 2.0 uses CoreText which doesn’t synthesize bold and italic when the
font has no such variant.
So you need to pick a font with a bold and italic variant for the theme
styles to work. I have no plans of trying to synthesize these styles myself (not really feasible) and Apple seems content with not having CoreText do it (like the deprecated ATSUI did).
Can't say I blame you, but... Ick. Okay, anyone have a version of
Andale Mono with bold and italic variants? Or have a program that will synthesize such for me?
No, no synthesizer, but here is a nice list of monospaced fonts: http://hivelogic.com/articles/top-10-programming-fonts/
OS X (since 10.6 IIRC) comes with Menlo, a very nice Vera clone, with good antialiasing
-- Thomas
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On 2012-03-22 13:57, Erik Neumann wrote:
That article doesn't say which fonts have bold and italic variants. Do any of the free fonts mentioned have bold/italic? On my system I have 4 mono-spaced fonts; only Courier and Courier New have bold/italic variants. Andale Mono and Monoco are without variants.
I tried one or two, but no joy. They only had the "Regular" variation. But while looking I came across a reference to Liberation Mono, which is free and does have the bold, italic, and bold italic variants. It looks very similar to Menlo.
https://fedorahosted.org/liberation-fonts/
I've been using Deju Vu Mono for all my monospaced needs, including TextMate. It does have all the usual variants, and excellent Unicode support.
--John
On 22 Mar 2012, at 11:29 AM, Steve King wrote:
On 2012-03-22 13:57, Erik Neumann wrote:
That article doesn't say which fonts have bold and italic variants. Do any of the free fonts mentioned have bold/italic? On my system I have 4 mono-spaced fonts; only Courier and Courier New have bold/italic variants. Andale Mono and Monoco are without variants.
I tried one or two, but no joy. They only had the "Regular" variation. But while looking I came across a reference to Liberation Mono, which is free and does have the bold, italic, and bold italic variants. It looks very similar to Menlo.
https://fedorahosted.org/liberation-fonts/
-- Steve King Sr. Software Engineer Arbor Networks +1 734 821 1461 www.arbornetworks.com http://www.arbornetworks.com/
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On 22.03.2012, at 18:57, Erik Neumann wrote:
That article doesn't say which fonts have bold and italic variants. Do any of the free fonts mentioned have bold/italic?
Courier, Monofur, Deja Vu and Consolas come with styles (Monofur only italic).
(The Consolas family you can get here: http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?displaylang=en&id=1787...)
Another two – interesting – fonts with styles:
Envy Code R http://damieng.com/blog/2008/05/26/envy-code-r-preview-7-coding-font-release...
Anonymous Pro http://www.ms-studio.com/FontSales/anonymouspro.html
I am also missing the current line highlight, that was quite handy. The eyes can pick the right spot with much less effort..
Piero