Hello,
Greame Merrall pointed out to me that the lookup aspect of the phpcc
tool (http://ian.ardes.com/phpcc) was not working quite right (thanks
Graeme). The problem is that the manual page lookup does not work when
the current function has been expanded from a partial word.
To fix this change line 19 of phpcc.php to:
storeLookupWord($matching[0]);
I'm hoping to release a new version of this soon, with some more
features, and with an easier installation process.
Cheers,
Ian White
Man, I wish I'd had this iCalendar bundle when I was working on my
last little project...
Anyway, I submitted two bug fixes using SVN:
- DTEND was getting highlighted as a END: event. Changed to look for
^BEGIN and ^END.
- Also removed '' from highlighting, as events like SUMMARY:Go to
Mom's house were getting wrongly highlighted.
Chris can always revert it if he doesn't like the changes...
- Eric
--
Eric Hsu, Assistant Professor of Mathematics
San Francisco State University
erichsu(a)math.sfsu.edu
http://math.sfsu.edu/hsu
My Fugu stopped finding TextMate. I don't know if where the prob is.
I've got Fugu 1.1.2rc1 in my Applications folder,
and TextMate 1.1b1 in my Applications folder too.
I tried downgrading both items but haven't been able to find a
combination that works.
I found this:
<dict>
<key>ODBEditorBundleID</key>
<string>com.macromates.textmate</string>
<key>ODBEditorCreatorCode</key>
<string>TxMt</string>
<key>ODBEditorLaunchStyle</key>
<integer>0</integer>
<key>ODBEditorName</key>
<string>TextMate</string>
</dict>
in /Applications/Fugu.app/Contents/Resources/ODBEditors.plist
What am I doing wrong?
On a related note, I just downloaded the latest Cyberduck 2.4b1 and it
now has TextMate in the pulldown selection for editors, but TextMate is
grayed out.
TIA
I've fixed the package name generation for the templates in the Java
bundle. I've implemented a bit of configurability to the bundle by
using a custom shell variable (set in the TM preferences) to override a
default regular expression. Check the source for details. If others
follow my example, I recommend implementing a reverse domain namespace
schema; I'm using "org_bravo5_Java" for variables used by the Java
bundle.
The newest version is (always, now) available at
http://telly.bravo5.org/~blalor/bundles/Java.tmbundle.tar.gz
--
__ ____
/ / / __/ Brian Lalor
/ _ \/__ \ blalor(a)bravo5.org
/_.__/____/ http://bravo5.org/
I would like to automate some customization for some bundles (as
colors), is the format in those .plist files standard (for instance
Perl.plist)? If it is and you wanted to search for a parser for some
programming language which keyword would you use?
-- fxn
How do I get all my txt, html, css, php, js, rb, and sql files to open
in textmate by default on OSX? It seems some of these extensions have
been hijacked and I don't know how to remap them globally. I'm a fairly
recent "switcher."
-t
>>It works pretty well and it catches in a 'jumpable way'
>>most of the errors and warnings that pdflatex produces. I leave it to
>>others to customize the path to pdflatex...
>
>This would work indeed, although I have the feeling it's a bit overkill
>to do this with perl ;)
Hey, it's only 56 characters in Perl!! :) Anyway, I wanted to get
it working before Allan comes out with an eventual fix.
>>Preview has an annoying habit of not refreshing files when they are
>>re-opened; otherwise this would be a complete replacement for TexShop.
>
>I use TeXniscope[1], which speaks a bit of applescript and is able to
>refresh the pdf.
Excellent recommendation! I changed my command to open TeXniscope instead.
- Eric
--
Eric Hsu, Assistant Professor of Mathematics
San Francisco State University
erichsu(a)math.sfsu.edu
http://math.sfsu.edu/hsu
Hi,
Since I upgraded to 1.1b1, at least some commands stopped working, and
log the following:
2005-01-03 11:39:32.683 TextMate[1804] *** -[NSCFDictionary
setObject:forKey:]: attempt to insert nil value
Is it possible to download the previous beta?
Cheers,
-Ralph.
>- If TextMate could also jump to the place in the output where the error
>was produced, it would be great, because context is often important in
>finding the cause of the error and it's very hard to define regexps to
>grasp all those things.
I am having trouble picturing this suggestion. An example?
>- Allow for multi-line captures: (pdf)latex produces quite verbose
>errormessages that almost always are on two lines. I haven't been able to
>get TextMate to catch both lines and let me see it back in the overview.
I 100% agree with this. This would be the equivalent of a flag on the
regexp of searching across newlines.
FYI, I had this exact issue and here is the command I wrote to work
around it. Basically, I put pdflatex into a nonstop mode and pipe it
through a script to erase any newline that isn't part of multiple
newlines. Then I figure out the name of the resulting .pdf file and
open it in Preview. It works pretty well and it catches in a
'jumpable way' most of the errors and warnings that pdflatex
produces. I leave it to others to customize the path to pdflatex...
Preview has an annoying habit of not refreshing files when they are
re-opened; otherwise this would be a complete replacement for TexShop.
I hope this is helpful! - Eric
---
Before Cmd: Save
Cmd:
/usr/local/teTeX/bin/powerpc-apple-darwin-current/pdflatex
-interaction=nonstopmode -file-line-error-style "$TM_FILEPATH" |
perl -e 'while(<>){$f.=$_}$_=$f;s/([^\n])\n([^\n])/$1$2/g;print;'
echo
echo "Previewing..."
echo $TM_FILEPATH | perl -e 'while(<>){s/\.tex$/.pdf/;print;}' | xargs open
Stdin: None
Stdout: Show in separate window
Pattern: (\d+|LaTeX Warning): (.*?)$
Format: $1: $2
File:
Line: 1
Col:
Hi All,
I packed up all my java snippets and commands and integrated them with
the nice syntax and template stuff that already existed in the Java
bundle.
Attached you will find a tarred and gziped Java.tmbundle. It adds a
truckload of capabilities. Just slap it in one of the appropriate
directories that TextMate looks in for bundles and tar xvfz
Java.tmbundle.tar.gz, restart TextMate and fly!
Allan,
I would like to get this shipping with TextMate if you are interested.
I think a lot of Java programmers would enjoy this stuff.
Lang Riley
