![]() (Despite the seemingly-never-ending-path, I still feel every bit of it has been worth all the trouble anyhow. It feels like my path stretches forever and ever into the future. I thought I’d be done with it by now, but this extra polishing work has been taking up a lot of time and efforts. I’ll do all of that evaluating bits after I’m done with my first game. Plus this Corona Project Manager thingy that comes with SDK… I think I’ll look into both BBEdit and TextMate (in comparison with what most recent TextWrangler might do for me), and then look at what this Sublime does, and VIM. Thanks, Jayant, for your thoughts on TextWrangler and BBEdit. (And, hey, Rodrigo, thanks for your tip too!) Sounds like I’d better fetch the updated version. Gosh, I’ve been using some really ancient version of TextWrangler, eh? No wonder what Rodrigo posted above also didn’t make sense to me. (E.g., "Pizza or Chinese?" generates Pizza and Chinese as the first two predictive responses.OMG, David, I’m using version 2.3 (262) of Sat. BBEdit 14.5 requires macOS 10.15.4 or later. I haven't tested, but I would doubt they also scan incoming messages for words to autocorrect, though they have started scanning them for predictive text responses. TextWrangler is not compatible with macOS 10.13 (High Sierra) or later, and will not run on macOS 10.15 (Catalina) or later. I would doubt that Apple saves the message contents on device if you delete it there. To your question on iMessages, Apple is adamant that they cannot read your messages in transit as they are encrypted on the sender's device only to be read on the receiver's device(s). iOS 8 may have more fine grained settings but you have to assume that the predictive keyboard is learning from everything you type and may have to just disable it. Even though "Swisslapse" is an autocomplete suggestion now, it still shows up as an invalid word so it is not interacting with the spell check dictionary. This answer shows the path to the cache and you could theoretically remove just the offending words using a third-party tool to access and modify the file.Īs for preventing new words from being learnt, I would speculate that disabling Auto-Correction would do the trick in iOS 7. You can clear out your keyboard dictionary by going into Settings.app, General > Reset > Reset Keyboard Dictionary. To verify it wasn't Apple app specific I typed a new word into Avocado and it also showed up as a completion suggestion in Notes. After a while I typed "Swiss" and it came up in autocomplete. I typed "Swisslapse" into Messages but did not send. The logic is that if you didn't want to correct it, it is a word that you have used and may use again. ![]() ![]() Speaking only from my experience with iOS 7, the device saves any words you enter but don't autocorrect into your "Keyboard dictionary". This comes from the fact that it was designed for writers working on projects that might need to have specially created autocompletes for fictional characters or locations that aren't in a standard autocomplete system. The cool thing about Scrivener's autocomplete is that it lets you set up separate autocomplete list for each project. If you are looking for a writing app specifically then I would look at Scrivener. But the plugin can be used with any scriptable application including Word and TextWrangler. It was created years ago as a free plugin for BBEdit (no longer needed since version 9 on has autocomplete built in). If you are looking for an alternative to the built in functionality, then you could look at BBAutoComplete as an alternative. > Keyboard -> Text tab and checking Correct Spelling Automatically to on. If the auto spellchecking is NOT turned on for your system for some reason you can enable it by going to: menu -> System Preferences. Just as an FYI, the Firefox web browser is an example of an app that DOES NOT comply with this, as well as many web based Javascript text editors that watch for special key inputs (like the ones found on this web site). This is similar to the answer given by but works in almost any app that was developed using Apple compliant text fields. This is different than the auto spellchecking system built into the Mac. In almost any text field or app you are typing text into you can hit F5 or Option-Esc to bring up the equivalent of the iOS autocomplete list. This has been possible for some time on the Mac OS (since 10.6), just hidden.
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