3/2/2023 0 Comments Textexpander javascript![]() Siri didn't understand British for a very long time because you couldn't get like, if you lived in the US, you couldn't get American, so you couldn't get British Siri to work with like American information. They often don't work with British accent so I have to put on like a stupid American accent when I'm.operator!ĬHUCK: It's funny, too, because a lot of times on those automated systems, they have somebody with a British accent or a fake British accent like speaking. I'm living in a when you found out like you have automated voice systems. For whatever personal machine is doing that transcription is definitely challenged by my accent.ĬHUCK: We're really sorry to the transcriptionist.ĬHUCK: We will pick our panelist more carefully next time.ĬHUCK: Anyway.And you can tell I had to ask if it got fixed because I just asked Mandy to do it and assume it's done. PETE: I was pretty - I was looking for the transcript - it's pretty hilarious how much my accent has closed issues. So originally, Pete said he's from Berkeley and it came through as Butte Lake, which I thought was hilarious. I was looking at Pete's picture and I was like "No, I already said Pete".īEN: Yeah, for those who didn't get the joke we were looking at the transcription from last episode, or from episode 1. PETE: So what are we talking about this Tuesday morning?ĬHUCK: I'm not sure, but I think we should write a test for it first.ĬHUCK: Hey everybody and welcome to Episode 3 of iPhreaks! This week on our panel we have, Pete Hodgson.ĬHUCK: Sorry, Rod. IOS/Mac & differences with Josh Abernathy Test iOS Apps with UI Automation: Bug Hunting Made Easy by Jonathan Penn (Pete) NSScreencast: Automated Testing with Kiwi (Pete) Writing iOS acceptance tests using Kiwi: Pete Hodgson ![]() Running objective-c tests from the command line (with color) (Ben’s Script based on Eloy Durán’s) In a follow-up, I'll show some use-cases for creating your own custom snippets within Visual Code Studio.Ben Scheirman (twitter github blog NSSreencast)Ĭharles Max Wood (twitter github Teach Me To Code Rails Ramp Up)Ġ6:12 - Testing Definitions and the Mechanics of Testing Instruments User Guideġ3:00 - Why do we test our code? Why is it worth it? Feedbackġ9:28 - Practicing TDD (Test-driven development) UI View ControllersĢ8:01 - Tools Send Testing Kit aka OCUnit In my own experience, and from others I’ve spoken to, people usually don’t know how to go about creating a custom code-snippet. In this context, they’re better called as they are: code snippets. My favorite use of experimenting with text-snippets is for productivity when writing code. If your reasons are to scaffold code, there are way better alternatives in your editor. No this is not a paid advertisement, just an exploration of saving moments of time using text-expansion. After an initial trial, TextExpander requires a $5 monthly subscription or a one-time payment of $55. TextExpander is my favorite iteration of custom snippets over Apple's version of text expanding and all the other random 3rd party choices. ![]() For me? I messed with TextExpander in my free time and only use it casually whenever there’s something small that I feel like templating. However, if setup time gets in the way of the task you were trying to save time in, then it’s not worthwhile. There’s an infinite number of ways to cut time using tools like TextExpander, whether it be for work, or just tomfoolery. Here's a fictitious example rejection letter: ![]() First, if you're a recruiter or someone responding to many applicants with rejection or acceptance notices, using something like TextExpander can help create a formal process for things like this. There's way more that you can do with it. ![]() Of course, the uses of TextExpander above are wasted on gifs and LMGTFY. So now, only 3-5 seconds are wasted instead of 10-15 seconds just opening the website, copying the link, and going back to Slack to paste. If a friend asks you something like "Why is the sky blue?" and you don't feel like explaining or just don't know, typing the command lmgtfy and the query returns the following link. To test this out, I made a small JavaScript script to send URLs for LMGTFY links.Īll I do is type lmgtfy, then the query, and it generates the link. This is great if you wanted to create custom tasks on command. The beauty of TextExpander is that it allows custom scripts whether you write it using Applescript, Shellscript or JavaScript. ![]()
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