If it's ripe/ready then pick it if you need it...if not, leave it.

There's not much to be done except letting time take it's toll and waiting for things to dry out.

I live in an area (about 200 miles inland) that gets significant hurricane rainfall events every 5 years or so and while the 8-12"+ of rain over 24-48 hours really blows, mature/older plants tolerate it rather well once things dry out a bit.

Not knowing the flow rate of your irrigation system, I can say that, imagine AS IF IT HAD BEEN RAINING HEAVILY ALL DAY.

if the soil has good drainage, nothing serious should happen if you have sunny and warm weather. Just stop watering until the ground has dried down to a couple of inches. Then you may give to some of your plants a light doze of fertilizer with the next watering.

They'll be fine. Drip irrig is much less water than a heavy rain. Maybe like a light rain :).

You probably won't need to water again for a week or three, depending on your climate. Maybe wait till they wilt, at least.

As the temperatures here get into the triple digits with full sun, and don't drop much below 80F overnight, I have to say that leaving a drip system on continuously wouldn't hurt anyone here a bit. I have large plants in heavily mulched patches that still need regular soaking every two or three days. Large plants (8-foot cherry tomatoes, 4-foot peppers) suck large amounts of water out of the soil in these temperatures, and frankly it just has to be replaced. Mulch keeps the water from evaporating from the soil, but it sure doesn't keep plants from sucking it out of the soil.

But I agree that if your patch is well drained, you have nothing to worry about, whatever your climate. If you have mud, that's a problem.

Thanks everyone! Most plants are looking pretty good a couple days later. I may have lost 1 tomato plant, but it's the one I've had horrible blossom end rot problems with.