I don't see what syntax highlighting has to do with running documents as scripts. Surely they are two separate issues?

So Editorial has a syntax mode for HTML, CSS and JavaScript, but not Python? JSON would be useful too.

@omz I've been thinking about picking up Working Copy but not sure how well it works with Pythonista. If it had really solid integration I'd be perfectly happy for you to hand off the details of the git client implementation to them and keep your focus on actual Pythonista feature development and core platform service support such as iCloud sync. That's a perfectly reasonable line to take IMHO.

Direct GitHub synchronisation? That would be a real game changer for Pythonista.

Apple Watch has much more processing power than Apollo 11.

Just as a precaution, I regularly use the export function to mail myself a zip archive of my working folder. I've never needed to use it yet, but it gives me peace of mind.

Are there any plans to implement this? I'm writing a mapping utility for a science fiction game and this would be a very valuable feature.

Heres a code sample. If you comment out the three lines creating and adding the label the view looks fine. I need to add subviews because I'm trying to create a grid-style table of labels and values.

import ui

class MyTableViewDataSource (object):
    def tableview_number_of_sections(self, tableview):
        # Return the number of sections (defaults to 1)
        return 1

    def tableview_number_of_rows(self, tableview, section):
        # Return the number of rows in the section
        return 3

    def tableview_cell_for_row(self, tableview, section, row):
        # Create and return a cell for the given section/row
        cell = ui.TableViewCell()
        #cell.text_label.text = 'Foo Bar' # uncomment to switch behaviours
        label = ui.Label()      # comment out to switch behaviour
        label.text = 'mylabel'  # comment out to switch behaviour
        cell.add_subview(label) # comment out to switch behaviour
        return cell

data_source = MyTableViewDataSource()
tv = ui.TableView()
tv.data_source = data_source
mv = ui.View()
mv.add_subview(tv)
mv.present()

That does the trick in the example. I can't use it directly in the real code because I'm putting several labels into the cell, but it should just be a matter of calculating the required frame geometries for the labels. Thanks!

• update. The workaround works fine for my use case. I set the label frame to the cell bounds, then offset .x and .width as required. Looks perfect!

I've had a few goes finding something in Google but no luck. Can someone post, or point me to a basic example of a ScrollView in use. I can't seem to figure out how it should be used. I want to create a map that dynamically populated with tiles as you scroll the view, but can't get past square 1 of getting the view working.