wine users - May 2011 - Re:linking notepad++ to stata under Wine (taijimaomao)

Hi! Stata is available for Mac (native) according to
http://s281191135.onlinehome.us/2008/20080427-stata.html and rundo and
rundolines are open source, and come with the source
code. You might be able to compile rundo and rundolines for Mac from that source
code. There is also Macpad++, a
Notepad++ for Mac. You'd think those four would get it done all Mac 
native.

Have you considered using gedit for Mac? Gedit highlights for various
programming languages. It's open source, so it can be compiled for any OS
and work natively on just about any OS. The logic of "if it's open
source, it can be compiled for any OS" doesn't work ALL the time, but
it usually does. You can find it already compiled for Mac. Here it is.

Anyways, about moving toward actually solving the problem you brought up, (just
providing an alternative is a jerk-move), did you use these instructions? Just
in case there is more than one way of doing it, it's good for potential
helpers to know how you're trying to do it. Do you have any other programs
open in WINE along with it? Didn't someone say they had mouse issues with a
program in WINE 1.3.20 when they had another program up? Maybe calling a
shortcut key is in that same family. Are you in a virtual desktop? WINE version?
If it's pre-1.3.20 my latter thought is moot. It probably was already moot,
but I'm just trying to get something going here. Most people demand to know
what graphics card and driver you are using, but I don't see how that's
relevant here (that doesn't mean that it's not. You should probably post
that).
You didn't accidentally put some of it in one WINE drive folder, and other
parts in another, did you? Did you have to restart Windows to get it to work in
Windows? The wineboot command can simulate a restart, maybe that will help.
Does the Stata process have to be already up for Notepad++ to summon it?
Did you make sure to put things in your WINE folder (and from the perspective of
treating that folder as %homedrive% - usually C:), and not follow paths
(directories) from the perspective of the root level of Mac's mount
hierarchy (often called "Macintosh HD". The place of the path
"/")?

Hopefully I got a slosh or two of diesel on this wet burn pile.

Cheers,
Jake
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