David Fanning wrote:
> Folks,
>
> Here is something for the How-Come-I-Never-Saw-That-Before?
> file.
>
> One of the things that has annoyed me about the Workbench is
> that I am never sure where the file I am editing has come from.
> Is this the Coyote project version of the file, or my client
> version of the file?
>
> But I was just sitting here, thinking, staring into space
> and idling clicking on the editor tabs when I realized that
> for whatever file I am editing, its complete path name
> appears in the window title bar of the Workbench. Duh...
.....or in the status bar in most editors.
Crikey, David, I think all those years of Windows usage has led to too-low
expectations.
:o)
Working on my trunk and various branches in my subversion working copy, I
can have one
editor session/window that has the same named-file opened but from
different branches, or
the trunk (for times when I'm testing pre- or post-merge). The way to tell
which file I'm
working on is via the editor status bar where the full path is given.
Same goes for my terminal windows. I have one X-window, but it contains
several tabs (for
different branches; or for when I'm compiling and running f95 code in one
tabbed session,
and displaying the results via IDL in another.)
I've been doing that for, crikey, nearly 8-9 years now on linux. Doesn't
*every* OS offer
that sort of functionality? (I don't think Mac's do, but they have that
handy fn-9 key
that "splays" out your desktop. Not ideal, but sufficient... and cool to
watch :o).
cheers,
paulv


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