TextMate October 2006

textmate@lists.macromates.com

197 participants
272 discussions

Missing magic_method_name rule in Python bundle

by Luc Heinrich

Greetings, The latest Python bundle from SVN is apparently missing a "magic_method_name" rule in its syntax file which causes TextMate to flood console.log with error messages at each keystroke. -- Luc Heinrich - luc(a)honk-honk.com - http://www.honk-honk.com

18 years, 11 months

Solution for accidental typing of CJK characters

by Takaaki Kato

Hi TextMate'rs, I often mistakingly type CJK letters in TextMate documents by totally forgetting checking what input method I'm in. If this happens, I don't find any solution to go back to normal. Pressing Command-Z doesn't seem to help there. The only thing I can do is close the window without saving, which, invariably, loses what I've been working so far. Is there any solution to quickly revert to where I was? Also, is there any way to force TextMate to use a specific input method, let's say, US mode? Takaaki -- Takaaki Kato http://samuraicoder.net AIM: samuraicoder(a)mac.com

18 years, 11 months

Microformats Bundle

by Ale Muñoz

Hi there, would anybody be interested in some [Microformats](http://microformats.org/) snippets? Currently I have [hCard](http://microformats.org/wiki/hcard) and [hCalendar](http://microformats.org/wiki/hcalendar) snippets, and I think they would be of use to somebody (and would also benefit from somebody's help :) Let me know if you are interested... -- Ale Muñoz http://sofanaranja.com http://appleweblog.com

18 years, 11 months

PHP in JavaScript.

by Luke Daley

Hi, For better or worse, I create a lot of JavaScript dynamically via PHP in my current project. Would it be possible to get TextMate to treat anything inside <? ?> (or <?php ?>) that is inside <script> tags as PHP code instead of JavaScript? - Luke.

18 years, 11 months

A mistake (?) in the Python bundle

by Steve Lianoglou

Hey there, I noticed there's been some activity updating the Python bundle and language defs (thanks!). The new language grammar is flagging something as invalid, but I'm pretty sure what I'm doing is kosher. Its catching my return statement that returns a tuple that I'm defining (and surrounding) by parenthesis at the time of return. A trivial example: def something(): one = 1 two = 2 return (one,two) It looks like there are three scopes that are being assigned here (on the return statement, that is), which I don't think should matching here: invalid.illegal.name.python entity.name.function.python meta.function-call.python I just wanted to bring this to your/someone's attention. Thanks for taking the time to make the Python bundle better ... if I recall correctly, most everything used to be in just a source.python scope, so the new work is much appreciated. Thanks, -steve

18 years, 11 months

subversion bundle broken in R1305?

by Sebastian Friedrich

The 'Commit' command in the Subversion bundle seems to be broken since Since TM Rev 1305 (+ latest svn bundle from trunk). I get the following error on commits: subversion/libsvn_ra/ra_loader.c:283: (apr_err=170000) svn: Unrecognized URL scheme for '' According to the Subversion FAQ [1] this indicates that the dynamic linker/loader can't find the plugins to load. However, doing a commit on the command line works just fine for me, so it seems to be an issue with the Subversion bundle only. Is anybody else having this problem? Thanks. Sebastian [1] http://subversion.tigris.org/faq.html#unrecognized-url-error

18 years, 11 months

Textmate widget & bundle

by Andy Herbert

I've been trying to come up with a solution to creating shell scripts within Textmate and creating a widget on the Dashboard layer to call the script with references to any files or URLs passed to it, and I have eventually come up with a Textmate widget & bundle to do all this. I've created a screencast (sorry - no audio) to show the various features of the bundle and the widget, and it can be found at: http://homepage.mac.com/andy.herbert/Textmate-widget.mov Features shown in the screencast include: The actual widget is included inside the bundle and is installed in ~/ Library/Widgets/ the first time you call the bundle command to create a new widget using the currently opened document. To call a script using the widget click on the Textmate icon, to pass files to the script as $1, $2.. etc drag files from Finder on to the Textmate icon, you can also drag a URL on to it if you have a web- browser open, this too is passed as $1. If when the script is called there is any output a green icon will appear on the widget, and when this is clicked you will be able to view the output log, same goes with any errors the script throws up, except this time the icon is red. Flipping the widget over will allow you to edit the widget's label or modify the script the widget uses. All scripts used by the widget are held in ~/Library/Application Support/Textmate/Widget Scripts/ and are deleted when you remove the widget. Both the output and error logs are stored in ~/Library/Logs/, each widget has a separate file, and is deleted and re-created each time each script is called. The widget bundle can be found at: http://homepage.mac.com/andy.herbert/Widget.tmbundle.zip I hope it might be useful to someone else on this list.

18 years, 11 months

Enter to open URL - cmd-enter to open in background?

by Timothy Bates

Hi, It is very cool that enter now opens URLs in textmate. It would be a nice addition if, as in Safari and mail.app, adding a modifier opened the URL without bringing the browser to the front-most. So, I suggest "Cmd-ENTER" = open in browser in background tim

18 years, 11 months

Help and input requested for objective-c (cocoa) code completion and definition lookup

by Joachim Mårtensson

Hello, everyone. As you may know I have written a basic code completion system and documentation-lookup command for TextMate(^M and^H). I have also finished a definition look up system for Cocoa(suggestion for key-trigger appreciated). The solution I have used is to look up every method in a gzipped list and accessing it from ruby via the shell command zgrep. Since I want the system to work with more than just cocoa I thought I tell anyone interrested so that they can give me their opinions. Currently the list is formatted in the following way: [methodName][tab][framework][tab][behavior][tab][Class][tab][methodtype][tab][returnType]([tab][arg])[newline] ofcourse if there are more args, then the parenthesis is repeated, and if there is no arg the whole parenthesis is omitted. hopefully the following ruby dict explains the various abbreviations. {:AppKit => "AK", :CoreData => "CD", :CoreImage => "CI", :Foundation => "F", :instancemethods=> "im", :classmethods => "cm", :classes=> "Cl", :protocols => "Pr", :delegatemethods => "dm", :notifications => "no"} behaviours are either classes or protocols, methodtypes are either instancemethods delegatemethods notifications or classmethods. displayMode AK Cl NSToolbar im NSToolbarDisplayMode propertyForKey: F Cl NSStream im id NSString * textUnfilteredFileTypes F Cl NSAttributedString cm NSArray * textUnfilteredPasteboardTypes F Cl NSAttributedString cm NSArray * textView:clickedOnLink:atIndex: AK Cl NSTextView dm BOOL NSTextView * id unsigned when looking up methods for completion and documentation this is all the information I need for my uses. The problem comes when doing declaration lookup, since not all classes are declared in a file with the same name and there are categories and so on. Currently I am using an xml dump from AppKido converted into a ruby dict using crazy gsub commands. Unfortunately the appkido parser is a little wacky, so I thought that I would ask the list for help. What is needed is a file or a script that generates the file according to the spec above, but when a method is declared in a file that does not correspond to the class name, the filename should be written after the Class using a separator that is not a tab (; perhaps). If anyone see a problem coming up with this approach please say so, if you have any other critisism feel free to add it. Hopefully this layout contains enough parameters should someone want to write completion and lookup commands for pyobjc or rubycocoa. Perhaps it would be smart to come up with a name for an index file, containing your own indexed methods, that will be automatically picked up by the various completion and look-up tmCommands. Joachim Mårtensson

18 years, 11 months

GTD2 cleanup patch

by Bill Bumgarner

It was bothering me that the cleanup command in GTD2 wasn't preserving whitespace before projects. I.e. this... * Foo - bar * Baz - bob - fred Would be turned into: * Foo - bar * Baz - bob - fred This "fixes" it in a way that'll likely be laughed at. Point and laugh away, it works for me... :-) b.bum Index: GTD2.tmbundle/Commands/Cleanup.tmCommand =================================================================== --- GTD2.tmbundle/Commands/Cleanup.tmCommand (revision 5658) +++ GTD2.tmbundle/Commands/Cleanup.tmCommand (working copy) @@ -17,7 +17,11 @@ if (myTest.pre_match != "+" and myTest.pre_match.length > 0) puts line else - myDone = myDone + line + if (line != "\n") + myDone = myDone + line + else + puts "\n" + end end end puts myDone</string>

18 years, 11 months

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TextMate October 2006