I’m not sure if it was upgrading to snow leopard that broke it or something else. I tried re-installing the plugin. Thanks if anyone can help.

Thanks for an awesome plugin, sorry to nag you about personal-preference-oriented tweaks.

Another question, would there be a way to select where the cursor ends up?

Great plugin, thanks again!

a
<a href=”http://%@” >%@</a>

You had asked me to post my config file (.plist) and some other related info.

I basically added this (you can see the actual options in my plist further down):

Wrapper for triggered by “1″
Wrapper for triggered by “2″
Wrapper for triggered by “3″

I didn’t *like* the idea of using such common/popular keys (especially keys that I’m CONSTANTLY using in Coda (with Command) to switch modes).

FWIW, the wrapping WORKS. I can select anything and press “1″ and it wraps it in an H1. I just get an occasional major slow down or lockup — where Coda’s CPU utilization sits at around 7 or 8 percent — but it wholly unusable during this time. As long as I keep Wrapster out of my plugins folder, the Coda lockups/slowdowns don’t happen. When it does happen, I basically have to ForceQuit, but I get NO ERROR REPORT, and NO Crash Reporter Logs or anyting like that. Nothing in Console (All Message, Console Messages, etc…)

I didn’t know where else to look for logs, etc.

Please let me know if there’s anything else I can provide. Hopefully I’m not sending you on a wild goose chase.

My .plist file: http://drop.io/wrapster_stuff
*** Just click on the “download link” — and ignore the fact that it says “0K” — when it downloads, the file is in-tact.

Also, here’s a copy/paste of it, in case you don’t want to bother with drop.io

[
[%@]
]
[%@]
{
{%@}
}
{%@}
(
(%@)
)
(%@)
"
"%@"
'
'%@'
`
`%@`
>
<%@>
<
<%@>
“
“%@”
”
“%@”
‘
‘%@’
’
‘%@’
1
<h1>%@</h1>
2
<h2>%@</h2>
3
<h3>%@</h3>

Great work! Thank you very much!!!

I can definitely see a light at the end of the tunnel, in regards to emulating more of TextMate’s functionality in Coda. I still have to do hardcore text editing in TM, but hopefully with stuff like this I’ll need to turn to it less often.

I’ve updated the code. I had to use GetCurrentProcess() to create the psn as for some reason constructing it using ProcessSerialNumber psn = { kNoProcess, kCurrentProcess } didn’t seem to work.

I’ve also incorporated the improved Accessibility checking as outlined on your blog. Many thanks.