Decaflon

I'm not a fan of Coda and I wrote a brief review here at 9rules back when it came out in May. And don't forget to include BBEdit in your group.... they've been the hardcore text editor for the Mac for many years.

Coda looks cool, but not cool enough to try. I'll stick with Textmate > Capistrano/SVN

I'm pretty disappointed in Textmate's SVN integration. It works wonderfully for a single file, but it's a pain when multiple files are added/removed/changed in a large project. Maybe I'm just missing something...

oniTony - What do you find lacking in it's support? Textmate actually has some of the best SVN integration I've seen.

In comparison, Eclipse has a "synchronize" feature where it would compare my working project against the SVN and visually show all the files that can update/commit, or are in conflict (and then also show a diff for each file). It also keeps track of local changes and lets me know what files I've updated.

With TextMate, I can't seem to figure out how to make SVN consider the entire project, not just the file currently in focus.

I love TextMate because it's so lightweight! Coda, surely, must use more resources etc.

@oniTony - easy, select the top folder in the project, then run the SVN bundle commands from there.

I always run 'mate folder_name' to open the project I'm working on. Works like a champ.

TextMate has always choked on its SVN for me, it can never find the svn application even though I've added it to all the path files and I can access it from the command line. Oh well.

@subimage - it's all grayed out unless I have a particular file open and in focus.

@oniTony - yep forgot to mention that. You do need to have a file open, but if you then go into the project browser - select the top folder. Then you can run any SVN bundle command on the whole project...log, checkin, diff, etc.

@Mike - that sucks :/...not sure what the problem would be there.

oh hey, you are right! Seems kind of non-obvious, but I'm gonna give TextMate another shot now. Thx.