In related posts section you can find similar scripts for other apps. Of course, you are advised to explore the script yourself: right click the app icon and select Show Package Contents and then open the file Contents/Resources/Scripts/main.scpt with Apple Script Editor to view it’s contents. Go to System Preferences > Security > Accessibility to enable Atom New Window to control application menus. Go to System Preferences -> Security -> Accessibility and then enable this app.
RUBYMINE VAGRANT ARCHIVE
Unzip the archive and place it in Applications folder.This is best used with Spotlight or Alfred to quickly create new window in current space (even if another window was open in some other space it will not switch there). I chose ⌃⇧⌘D because that is similar to the official Look up shortcut.Īgain, building on my previous scripts it was dead to make a script that creates new window for Atom editor. Next open System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts and scroll down to your new service. I chose name Translate to Estonian for obvious reasons. Open location "" & toLang & "/" & phraseĬhange myBrowser to your preferred browser and also toLang to desired destination language and then save the service. Then paste in this AppleScript from below. Open Automator and create a New > Service, then search for Run AppleScript and drop that into the workflow. Also added a shortcut for it: ⌃⇧⌘D The AppleScript Automator to the rescueĬombining sources like this question in apple.stackexchange and this blog post in blog.fosketts I created an Automator Service that takes selected text from any application and then opens Google Translate with Auto->ET translation of the selection. Unfortunately this does not always help if the word in question is either not in English or the definition is equally puzzling. MacOS has very handy shortcut ⌃⌘D to look up translations in the built-in dictionary. (Don’t ask me why JetBrains thinks this is necessary.) Increasing this limit affects, among other things, the Inspections performance too as these are run for all tabs after every spec run. RubyMine has default setting of allowing only a handful of tabs open at the same time. Now, after running specs, RubyMine CPU usage jumps to around 100 % for only a little while and then returns to normal. In my case there were a lot of “Double quotes” as well as whitespace whitespace warnings, but growing tired of not finding any low hanging fruits, I decided to just disable almost all warnings and left only error-level Inspections.
RUBYMINE VAGRANT TRIAL
Unfortunately RubyMine does not tell you which Inspection it currently runs, so it is trial and error to find out what causes the slowness. Navigate to Preferences > Editor > Inspections and go through the long list.
RUBYMINE VAGRANT CODE
One support ticket for WebStorm though tipped me off and turned out that the culprit are Inspections – those little yellow or red markers around right gutter that tell you when your code smells or is outright broken. I even tried profiling the app to see if it gives any ideas (hint: it did not). Googling around for solution did not find anything, especially as there are not background processes running. If I do fast iteration on specs, then this high CPU usage is constant and heats up my Mac, causing fan noise and of course drains battery. RubyMine, being an IDE and not light editor, is expected to hog some CPU. But after each RSpec run, the CPU usage jumps to 300 % for several minutes.
0 kommentar(er)
