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I am always forced to make my terminal window two dual monitors wide just to see read them right. I'm not a stickler for buttery GUI's, but this is ridiculous. Is there a pretty print for this command? EDIT: The answer below was packaged into the html_routes gem which supports Rails 3 and 4. The code below was made with the current Rails 3.2.3 , groups by controller and looks awesome. Remember to change the <Your APP> to your app name and add gem 'syntax' to your Gemfile. desc 'Pretty print out all defined routes in match order, with names. Target specific controller with CONTROLLER=x.' task

Possible Duplicate: Passing two command parameters using a WPF binding I have the following hierarchy: abstract class TicketBase { public DateTime PublishedDate { get; set; } } class TicketTypeA:TicketBase { public string PropertyA { get; set; } } class TicketTypeB:TicketBase { public string PropertyB { get; set; } } In my VM I have a List<TicketBase> Tickets . When a user clicks a button on my app, they want to see a list of previous values of a certain property, e.g.: <Button Tag="{x:Type Types:TicketTypeA}" Command="{Binding ListHistoryCommand}" CommandParameter="{Binding Tag,

I want to commit all modified files except one using Subversion. So here is the scenario: $ svn st M file1 M file2 M file3 M file4 I can do something like this: svn ci -m "Commit 1" file1 file2 file3 svn ci -m "Commit 2" file4 But when a large number of files, I'm trying to simplify my work: svn ci -m "Commit 1" `svn st | awk '{print $2}' | grep -v file4` svn ci -m "Commit 2" file4 This solution is very fragile, because this scenario not works: $ svn st M file1 M file2 D file3 A + file4 I think that SVN does not have a built-in solution for my problem, but I'm not sure. Any other approach?

I use VS2010 and Addin, using DTE.ExecuteCommand and commands like Build, Build.Cancel, Build.RebuildSolution, etc. You can get a command with DTE.Commands.Item("xxx") and guess if it is available with Command.IsAvailable. The list of commands is in the Tools, Options window, Environment, Keyboard section. Too, as you know DTE.ExecuteCommand takes two strings as parameters. The first one is the name of the command (for example, Action.CreateNewShortcut) and the second one is the arguments that the command takes. The problem is that some commands require a variable number of arguments and I don