TextMate November 2006

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Output: 8?

by Jay Soffian

Why does my bundle editor have an Output option for commands called "8": ? j.

19 years

GTDalt error

by Mark Eli Kalderon

Hi Haris, I know you have just done a bunch of reorganization, but it is producing an error, at least on my end, with the command, `#`: [2] /tmp/temp_textmate.ST54F9:41:in Best, Mark

19 years

Label/reference order in the Latex bundle

by Jenny Harrison

Hello all, It occurred to me that it would very useful if the Latex bundle could let one know whenever a \ref{X} occurs before \label{X}. When you cut and paste sections, you have to check mentally that the logical order is preserved. Sometimes, of course, you wish the order to be reversed, as in "This theorem will be generalized later in \ref {X}", but this is the exception rather than the rule. It would helpful to see a list of exceptions in a separate window on command such as with the handy TODO command. This seems a natural problem for this group to tackle and would benefit many grad students now writing their theses. Cheers, Jenny

19 years

(no subject)

by s.ross

There's a conflict between the system jpeg lib and the one installed with I installed the Darwin Ports ImageMagick. This has been a persistent problem that has crashed TextMate for me. Does anyone have a workaround for this? The example below shows an svn commit that crashed. TIA s.ross CrashReporter/CommitWindow.crash.log dyld: Symbol not found: __cg_jpeg_resync_to_restart Referenced from: /System/Library/Frameworks/ ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ImageIO.framework/ Versions/A/ImageIO Expected in: /opt/local/lib/libJPEG.dylib

19 years

Insert encoded txt, htm, html files; Insert doc, rtf, webarchive files

by Hans-Joerg Bibiko

Dear all, I just wrote a small Drag&Drop command for inserting encoded txt, htm, html files and doc and rtf files. The background: I get a lot of data written as doc, rtf, html, and txt files which are encoded in different encodings like Shift_JIS, EUC-JP, Big5, etc. In order to insert these data in my document I wrote a tiny drag&drop command which makes usage of the tm_dialog and the UNIX command 'textutil'. The usage is very simple. Just drag one or more selected files to an open TM document. The dialog will ask you for the source encoding and the output format. Press 'Insert' and the tool will convert everything to utf-8 text/html/rtf/rtfd/wordml format. See more detail with 'man textutil' The encoding 'no conversion' will avoid a conversion. To change the available encodings just open the 'icf.plist' within the bundle with TM or the plist editor. Only IANA names for encodings are allowed. I leave the scope empty. File Types I set to 'doc, rtf, htm, html, txt, webarchive'. But, it is easy to customize it. Now you can drag e.g. a WORD document and insert it as uft-8 (cleaned up) html in your current document. For me it works perfectly. Of course, 'textutil' cannot do magic things but for 95% of all cases it works pretty good. Maybe some of you find it also quite useful ;) Comments are welcomed, as always. Have a nice day, Hans

19 years

CJK-Input.tmplugin

by hetima

Hello. I have released tmplugin that supports CJK input. http://hetima.com/textmate/index-e.html It detects input mode correctly. No action to activate required. I have tested only Japanese. But it will works with other language that uses Input Method as well. Screenshot is here. http://www.flickr.com/photos/hetima/293699370/ thanks. -- hetima

19 years

Problem recognizing Rails bundle...

by Tim Wee

Hi, This should be real quick to answer, but I have started a Rails app, dragged it into textmate, but it is having trouble recognizing the Rails bundle. The Ruby bundle seems to work fine, I can Tab Complete for the commands there, but not for Rails. Is there something that I can do to get it to recognize the Rails bundle as well? For example begin[tab] works fine, but not bt[tab] (belongs to) which is in Rails. Thanks, Tim Timothy Wee (612)889-1185 3301 Coachman Rd. #321 Eagan, MN http://www.timshawn.com ____________________________________________________________________________________ Cheap talk? Check out Yahoo! Messenger's low PC-to-Phone call rates. http://voice.yahoo.com

19 years

Wrap selection as link with title

by Brett Terpstra

Hi everybody. As some of you may have figured out, I work a lot in HTML and CSS and I have a fetish for descriptive titles on links. I've been rewriting the wrap selection as link command and have it all worked out to grab the title of the link in the clipboard if it starts with http(s). I can't get it to validate the link, though. Here's the text of the command: #!/usr/bin/env ruby require "#{ENV['TM_SUPPORT_PATH']}/lib/progress.rb" require 'open-uri' link = "http://site.com" title = #{ENV['TM_SELECTED_TEXT']} s = IO.popen('pbpaste', 'r+').read if s.match(/(http(s?):\/\/)/) then TextMate.call_with_progress(:title => "Opening Link", :message => "Retrieving Title for #{s}") do begin fp = open(s) title = fp.read.match(/<title>([^<>]*)<\/title>/i).to_a [1].strip link = s rescue title = "site unreachable" end end end print %{<a href="${1:#{link}}" title="${2:#{title}}" > $TM_SELECTED_TEXT</a>} I've tried all kinds of overly complex methods that all yield the same results when the link is bogus: /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/timeout.rb:42:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end of fileconnect' from /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/net/protocol.rb:64:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end of fileopen' from /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/net/http.rb:430:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end of filestart' from /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/net/http.rb:324:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end of fileproxy_open' from /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/open-uri.rb:525:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 5: syntax error: unexpected end of filepopen' from /Users/brett/Library/Application Support/TextMate/Support/lib/ progress.rb:11:in This is what I get (and should get, I think) when I run it from a Ruby dialog: <a href="${1:http://site.com}" title="${2:site unreachable}" > $TM_SELECTED_TEXT</a> It works great when the site in the clipboard is valid. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks, Brett Brett Terpstra : Art Director Circle Six Design, Inc. 111 Riverfront Dr, Suite 204

19 years

Mail bundle language pattern help

by Quinn Comendant

My language grammar is very rusty, so correct me where I'm wrong. I'm trying to modify the language for the Mail bundle so reply quotes have syntax coloring: > >> >>> I've added the following to the "patterns = {" section of the Mail language bundle: { name = 'comment.line.first'; match = '^[ \t]*(>[ \t]*){1}.*$\n?'; }, { name = 'comment.line.second'; match = '^[ \t]*(>[ \t]*){2}.*$\n?'; }, { name = 'comment.line.third'; match = '^[ \t]*(>[ \t]*){3}.*$\n?'; }, But in my mail text, on a line starting with > the scope still says: text.mail.markdown text.html.markdown Further, since making these changes, whenever I try to get scope (control shift p) on a mail document TextMate goes AWOL: PID COMMAND %CPU TIME #TH #PRTS #MREGS RPRVT RSHRD RSIZE VSIZE 16465 TextMate 145.8% 0:45.73 4 101 24990 740M+ 20.5M 614M+ 963M+ I removed the Mail.tmbundle/Syntaxes/Mail.tmDelta file and it works again, so clearly something is wrong with my syntax above. Quinn

19 years

Template Maker

by Brett Terpstra

I'm a little hesitant to put this out there because I'm not sure if it's a silly idea or not. I asked a little while back about interactive template creation. I created a portfolio website that, when the entries are created correctly, automatically generates client lists, recent project lists, portfolio pages, etc. I just needed a way to enter the data and have it format a blog entry. What I ended up doing with it was using tm_dialog to create a form and then process that in a template command that outputs to a new blog.html file. It's very specific to my needs, so I'm obviously not sending that to the list. However, the process seemed relatively new, so I thought I'd share it, just in case. The template will take any key-value pairs fed to it by the nib and substitute them for the :::key::: in the template file. You can build as complex a nib as you like, and do whatever you want with the keys in the template file. It's all done in ruby. It just includes a Mad Lib and is basically a proof of concept, but I think it has applications ranging from composing emails to blog entries and anything that could be sped up by inputting values into a template interactively. Brett Terpstra : Art Director Circle Six Design, Inc. 111 Riverfront Dr, Suite 204 .................................................. p: 507.459.4398 877.858.4332 f: 1.866.540.3063 e: brett(a)circlesixdesign.com http://www.circlesixdesign.com ..................................................

19 years

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TextMate November 2006