I read recently about Versions. Unfortunately, it's still in development phase. But looks pretty cool http://versionsapp.com/
Konrad | Homepage | 08/02/18 - 9:04 pm | #

Looks interesting - but the beta isn't available yet...
Michael Foord | Homepage | 08/02/18 - 9:31 pm | #

Re OpenTerminalHere: it isn't even necessary. Try this. Open a terminal window. Type "cd " (or any other command that needs a path). Drag a folder icon from the Finder into the terminal window (either from inside a Finder window, from the desktop, or from the title bar of a Finder window).

It's easier to do than to describe. Instant paths!
David Goodger | Homepage | 08/02/18 - 10:23 pm | #

... actually, icons from the title bars of application windows work too. You get the path to the document.
David Goodger | Homepage | 08/02/18 - 10:28 pm | #

David: you can do the same thing in Windows - but 'command window here' and 'terminal window here' are both quicker.
Michael Foord | Homepage | 08/02/18 - 10:29 pm | #

I've always thought it was obvious, but maybe it isn't:

>>> 3 is not False

is syntactic sugar for

>>> not (3 is False)

and it's not equivalent with

>>> 3 is (not False)

The same applies to the 'not in' operator. And yes, 'not in' and 'is not' are tokens of themselves.
Philipp von Weitershausen | Homepage | 08/02/22 - 9:03 am | #

Hello Phillipp,

I only noticed recently that "3 is not False" is very different from "3 is (not False)". Perhaps it is obvious!

I don't think 'is' is not' are different tokens - but different operators. Having them as different tokens would make parsing harder.

Michael
Michael Foord | Homepage | 08/02/23 - 1:15 pm | #