Hey all,
This is a bit OT, as I'm pretty sure the problem is not restricted to
the mate binary, but seems to be affecting any shell command that
triggers a GUI event. /usr/bin/open is throwing the same error, as is
growlnotify.
Does anyone have any idea what this might be related to? Thanks,
Ben
___________________
Ben Jackson
Diretor de Desenvolvimento
ben(a)incomumdesign.com
http://www.incomumdesign.com
Regarding the recent R discussion, this came across the R users list
today. The author has put together some scripts that interacts with
the console version of R via vim. He's reported that it doesn't yet
work on OS X, but perhaps his code may be useful for working out some
of the problems/goals that people have been raising with TextMate/R.
http://www.uft.uni-bremen.de/chemie/ranke/index.php?page=vim_R_linux
Cheers-
-Alan
Explain this, anyone!
Type "chocolate" then press the keyboard shortcut for "Insert Open/
Close Tag (With Current Word)" ("^-<).
I get
<chocolate />
When I expected to see
<chocolate></chocolate>
eh?
"pudding" gives me
<pudding></pudding> but
"chocolatepudding" gives me
<chocolatepudding />
Is this one of them Easter Eggs? ;)
eo
Hi,
I just tried dragging several selected image files from a Finder
window into an HTML document, and the code it generates is very
incorrect:
<img src="/Users/john/Pictures/P1010012.JPG" width="1024" height="768"
alt="<img src="/Users/john/Pictures/P1010013.JPG" width="1024"
height="768" alt="P1010013" />" />
It looks like it's putting the second image tag into the placeholder
for the alt attribute. Dragging more will continue the problem over
and over.
Is this a known problem?
Thanks!
jt
Hi,
Just for the record, what is the "official" convention for naming
snippets? For example, I have a snippet like this:
array date(${1:\$array}; 0)
set array($1; ${2:date})
What should the associated snipped be named?
Regards,
Aparajita
www.aparajitaworld.com
"If you dare to fail, you are bound to succeed."
- Sri Chinmoy | www.srichinmoylibrary.com
There seems to be a bug in the HTML display window of TextMate.
1. Save the following Java code as test.java (the misspelling of
"String" is intentional):
class test
{
private java.util.LinkedList<Strin> blah;
}
2. Open the file and hit Command-B to build
On my TextMate, I see a line that looks like this:
private java.util.LinkedList<Strin> blah;
It looks like TextMate is properly escaping the greater-than
character but forgot about the less-than character. Is there a way to
fix this on my end, or do I have to wait until the next bug-fix
release of TextMate?
Trevor
I'm thinking about buying TextMate and am curious
about future versions - such as:
1. What's planned? Is there a roadmap somewhere?
2. When?
For me, sftp integration is a big deal. Right now I check out locally and use
rsync to update the server (before you make other recommendations, I've tried
cyberduck, interarchy, I DO use SVN, etc.), and it's borderline tolerable.
Joe
I know this doesn't belong here, but Im looking for some quick
information:
I have the following structure:
branches/
tags/
trunk/
In my repository. Inside trunk is version 1 of our application. I
want to start on 1.1 which is actually a major rewrite of almost
everything.
So I create a 1.1 branch. and remove all files in the branch
Now, when I'm finished with the 1.1 branch, how do I merge it into
trunk? can/do I just remove everything in trunk and merge the branch
stuff down? The entire file structure is changing for version 1.1
Any insight would be appreciated :)
Eric Coleman
I have a follow-up to Aparajita's recent thread about adding
FileMerge support to TextMate. I really like the idea, but as Chris
pointed out, it shouldn't be necessary to clone the Subversion bundle
or add special environment variables to TextMate. That's because
Subversion isn't hard-coded to use diff; it can run any utility you
want, as long as its arguments are diff-compatible. All you need to
do is add a diff-cmd setting to ~/.subversion/config.
The problem, though, is that TextMate is hard-coded for diff. If you
look at the svn_diff.rb file in the Subversion bundle, it forces svn
to run diff instead of the user's diff-cmd. I think the best
solution, then, is to change this file so that it's not hard-coded.
Not only would this add support for FileMerge [1], but it would add
support for any other diff utility, as well.
With that goal in mind, I've modified svn_diff.rb and posted my
changes here:
http://vocaro.com/trevor/files/svn_diff.rb
To try it out, simply replace your existing svn_diff.rb with this
one. You'll then be able to specify a custom diff utility by setting
the diff-cmd variable in ~/.subversion/config [2]. The next time you
run a Subversion diff command, TextMate will automatically run your
preferred diff utility. If you comment out the diff-cmd line (or
delete the config file entirely), TextMate will go back to using the
standard diff utility as before.
The only functional change here is that if you specify a custom diff-
cmd and a file has no changes, you'll see no output when doing a diff
on it, not even a tooltip [3]. The problem here is that with the
regular diff, no output means no changes, but with custom (graphical)
diff utilities, usually nothing is printed to stdout, even when there
are changes. So, the command can't simply look at stdout and know
whether changes were detected or not.
With that caveat, I hope some of you can try this out and let me know
what you think. I'm hoping that with the proper vetting it can be
checked into the repo. After all, it's a pretty low-impact change. No
new bundles, no new commands, just different behavior when specifying
a custom diff-cmd. (If none is specified, TextMate works exactly as
it did before.)
Trevor
[1] Unfortunately, opendiff (FileMerge's command-line launcher) is
not diff compatible. You'll need a wrapper script like this one:
http://vocaro.com/trevor/files/filemerge (It's buggy, though.
Although it works great for diffs against BASE, whenever the network
is involved, such as diffs with HEAD or PREV, it sometimes works,
sometimes doesn't. Can anyone help?)
[2] I've posted an example config file here: http://vocaro.com/trevor/
files/config
[3] When no custom diff-cmd is specified, you'll get a tooltip that
says "No differences found."