Allow setting default extension based on the server domain.

I could then set tiddlyspot.com to use .tw and wikipedia.org to use .mediawiki – allowing me to detect filetype and automatically use the correct syntax highlighting in vim – whilst leaving other domains to use .txt

I’m sure this feature would also be useful for bloggers, who might want some slightly different behaviour for blog entry than for other editing tasks.

I use this: http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GnuClient
Specifically, I configure IAT to call dtemacs.

Emacs Wiki is an awesome place for finding out neat emacs tricks and such.

Under Carbon Emacs on the Mac, issue (server-start) inside Emacs,
e.g. from your Emacs initialize file, then in IAT set the editor to
/usr/bin/emacsclient. That’s all it takes! I have also set up hotkeys
so with one keystroke I can jump from my Gmail compose window to a new
frame in an already-running Emacs, and with another keystroke, which
calls (server-done), I can jump back to my compose window with newly
edited text.

I love it!

-Marc Levoy

-Marc Levoy

Works great now.

John

P.S. Sorry not to get back to you sooner. I appreciate the rapid response.

When I put:
/usr/bin/open -a ~/iat.sh
into the editor in IAT’s preferences. I get “The path does not exist”.

The editor field needs to only have a single script. You can’t pass additional arguments.

If you want to use the shell script, then just put in “/Users/foobar/iat.sh“.

Alternatively, you can run Aquamacs and from the menu choose “Tools” -> “Install Command Line Tool”

Then you can just enter “/usr/bin/aquamacs” in the editor field.

Ciao!

I’m another Mac user having trouble getting this going.

Latest version of Leopard
Latest Firefox
Latest It’s all text

Trying to get IAT to use Aquamacs

IAT works fine when I let it default to textedit.

Created the following script to connect to Aquamacs

#!/bin/sh
# This is an example shell script for It’s All Text!

if [ ! -f "$@" ]; then
touch “$@”
fi

open -a /Applications/Aquamacs/”Aquamacs Emacs.app” “$@”

The script starts Aquamacs when I run it from the shell in the terminal.

When I put:

/usr/bin/open -a ~/iat.sh

into the editor in IAT’s preferences. I get “The path does not exist”.

I’m sure there is something simple I’m doing wrong but if someone could offer some
help I’d appreciate it.

Thanks for any help.

John

P.S. The tool works swell with textedit; I’d like to be able to use the emacs wikipedia mode though.

The first thing I’d try is moving the edit button to a different corner. This fixes certain sites, depending on how they were written. I suspect they are using YUI and it’s probably getting upset that the autocomplete container is being moved.

Otherwise, feel free to open a bug at http://trac.gerf.org/itsalltext about it. Even if I don’t fix it ASAP, someone may give you a work around.

Ciao!

thanks for the great Add-on! I only discovered it recently, and am very excited.

I use Yahoo Mail. I know the text area for the message body is not really a text area, so I had no expectations here. But: the “To:”, “Cc:” and “Bcc:” fields are text areas, so the plugin works here.

The downside is that the YMail autocomplete feature in these fields stops working with IAT enabled. Normally, I would start typing a name/email address, and get a list of suggestions, based on my Address Book. However, with IAT, this does not work. (For the record, I am using the new YMail, as opposed to YMail Classic.)

Is there anything that needs to be done here? I was thinking that perhaps the IAT Preferences would allow me to define a list of web addresses for which IAT would be disabled… Similar to the IE Tab add-on, which allows me to define a list of addresses for which to use the IE engine by default.

Feel free to contact me if I can provide more info on this.

Thanks again for the great add-on.

Sam

It works for me. To open my emacs, I just create a script called /usr/bin/start-emacs with the following content and put /usr/bin/start-emacs in the “Editor” preference in “It’s all text”. Here is the script content:

#!/bin/sh

if [ ! -f "$1" ]; then
touch “$1″
fi

exec open -a /Applications/Emacs.app “$1″

Instead of using the script one could also just use “open” as editor application in the “it’s all text” preferences, but that opens TextEditor on my system, and I don’t know how to change the default editor to Emacs.

You need a “!important” I think.

Ciao!

@namespace url(http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml);

img[title="It's All Text!"] {
width:200px;
}

but it does not have any effect. The onl thing that seems to work is “visibility:hidden;” – no changing of position, size, or whatever possible