Textastic is a powerful and fast text, code, and markup editor. If they're not, you can change the default in the preferences for most of these applications, or via Finder by using Get Info on the type of file you want to edit, and changing the default application to Textastic. Textastic could crash if an emoji was used in a Markdown header and the symbol list was generated. The process for Forklift (or Transmit, or FileZilla, or…) is virtually identical to Yummy FTP, given the files you want to edit are already associated with Textastic.
#TEXTASTIC TORRENT DOWNLOAD#
(The FUSE thing is a separate free download for those that wish it, and there are free SFTP clients with upload-on-change support, too.) Embedding FTP/SFTP support into an editor is not, as any FTP/SFTP support added will be infinitely poorer than a dedicated solution, many of which are free. There's a slowness to this approach, but being able to use Finder and literally any Mac app with remote files is a 'right solution' for this.
My goal with the project was not to build a framework for maintaining Zsh configurations but to share my own config with my coworkers so that they’d use Zsh. Forklift and Transmit likewise also support use of an editor with upload-on-change, and I believe both support FUSE sftpfs allowing you to 'mount' remote folders as if they were local folders. This might come to a surprise to most of the Oh My Zsh user base, but none of those were features that I had considered.
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