TextMate October 2007

textmate@lists.macromates.com

151 participants
156 discussions

by Mark Eli Kalderon

The \href{URL}{text} command of the hyperref package doesn't get scoped correctly, I think. URL receives the following scope: text.tex.latex meta.group.braces.tex meta.reference.label.latex constant.other.reference.lable.latex Shouldn't it rather receive: text.tex.latex meta.group.braces.tex meta.function.link.url.latex markup.underline.link.latex Small thing, I know, but it affects syntax coloring and it means that you cannot launch the URL with ⌅. Best, Mark

18 years, 10 months

Markdown2Book key assignment problem

by Rob McBroom

I was just writing an e-mail, which is scoped as Markdown, and got an error when trying to convert something to lower case using ⌃⇧U. I discovered that ⌃⇧U is bound to "Update References" in the Markdown2Book bundle. It probably needs to be changed to something else. --- Rob McBroom <http://www.skurfer.com/> I didn't "switch" to Apple... my OS did.

18 years, 10 months

Textmate projects and subversion bundle

by Rick DeNatale

I'm curious about the reiationship between textmate projects and the subversion bundle. I've had occasion to commit changes in a Textmate project, then go to the terminal in the working directory and svn info shows me at a previous revision, but doing svn up just reports that I'm now at the latest revision. Is this an artifact of the way I set the project up? I have to admit that I'm still a bit confused by JEG IIs description of two types of text mate projects in the book. I never managed to understand what he was saying about the difference. I think now that it's not really that there are two types of projects, but two types of relationship between items in the project and the filesystem. When I first set up my first existing rails project as a textmate project, I picked File>New Project and then dragged the individual top level items from the finder to the textmate project pane, so the top level of the project has the standard rails folders: app, components, config, db ...; and two files README and Rakefile. I think this means that the directories are folder references and I'm not sure what the difference, if any there is for the two top level files. I just changed README in textmate and saved it and it certainly seems to be directly changing the file in the rails project directory. So just what is the difference? I think that the real difference is between a folder reference and a group inside a textmate project, Yes? And I guess that I really want to restructure the project so that it has one toplevel folder reference which is the rails project directory. -- Rick DeNatale My blog on Ruby http://talklikeaduck.denhaven2.com/

18 years, 10 months

Creating temporary snippets....

by Brian Huddleston

I tend to use snippets a lot in textmate because they help me standardize my data (text files, reports, blogs, wiki pages, code, etc). I wanted to know if there was anyway (or any planned features) that would allow the use of a temporary snippet, so that someone can: 1. while working in a file goto a blank line 2. type in some snippet code 3. highlight the code 4. hit a key combo to copy the snippet into a temp register/key that can then instantly be used in the document. For example, say I'm writing a document that has is starting to use a bunch of citations: "Begin with the name of the author, moderator, or other responsible person or organization, if available, followed by the date of publication, the title of the site, the URL, and the date of access. (ex: American Chemical Society. (2006). Chemistry.org. http:// www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/home.html (24 Mar. 2006).)" So on a blank line I type: $1. ($2). $3. http://$4 ($5). I then select the text, and copy it to a temp register[1], (perhaps with a fixed tab trigger, or hot key) and now I can quickly call on it to populate the rest of my document. This would save me time without having to goto snippets, create a new snippet, assign a name, key combo, code, etc, then use the snippet, and after I'm done with the document, go back in and delete the snippet. I find I love the use of the snippets, but sometimes a formating issue is only needed once, not enough to warrant creating permanent snippets. [1]: If there were 3-4 registers, then that would be even better. ---- Brian H binarynomad(a)gmail.com http://www.binarynomad.com

18 years, 10 months

REQ: Diff in project drawer context menu

by Dean Holdren

I'm really missing the ability to diff two files that I've selected in the project drawer from the context menu, coming from an IntelliJ IDEA background (now doing Ruby work). Currently I have to do option-shift-apple-D, and then press 4 (??) I see from an earlier post that you can't add things to the context menu from a Bundle. Is there anything into the works to add diff functionality into the context menu for the project drawer? I can see at least two scenarios that would be big time-savers: Select modified file: 1) diff with saved version Select two files: 2) diff between these files (regular and HTML) options, order same as selection order

18 years, 10 months

TMTOOLS new release 0.902

by Hans-Jörg Bibiko

Hi, I just uploaded the new version 0.902 Download: http://email.eva.mpg.de/~bibiko/downloads/textmate/TMTools.tmplugin.zip Help: http://email.eva.mpg.de/~bibiko/downloads/textmate/tmtoolshelp.html or "$TMTOOLS" help me Changes: added: to get allEnvironmentVariables an option variables to output only these values added: close allAuxiliaryWindows (very useful for developing ;) added: close allFloatingDocumentWindows changed: do closeAllWindows to close allWindows added: get openDocumentFiles (for all opened floating windows) added: set/get frontMostDocument (one can edit more than one document with one script) added: to get openProjectFiles the output option format=mate; changed: get openProjectFiles output option escape is renamed to shellEscape added: do openFileInNewWindow added: do revealFileInFinder added: do openFileWithFinder added: show alertSheet Regarding to show alertSheet: I tried to get rid of it within TMDIALOG but I had some problems to get the return value out. Maybe it can be done in TMDIALOG 2.0 to show an alert in a sheet attached at the current window. I attached two examples: editAllFloatingWindows: This will resize and arrange all floating windows, and inserts into the first line the html escaped file name. Finally it will show an alert sheet. reopenAsProject: This will put all floating documents into a new project (for me very helpful ;); close all floating windows; and open the front most document in the project. This also works if only one window is open. Please note: these are ONLY examples for showing what can be done. Regards, --Hans

18 years, 10 months

Ruby error in GTDAlt bundle when adding a date to an action

by infoarts＠gmail.com

When I try and add a date to an action in the GTDAlt bundle, I get the following error: -- /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/date/format.rb:230:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end of filestrftime' from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/date/format.rb:201:in /bin/bash: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `'' /bin/bash: -c: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end of filestrftime' from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/date.rb:1343:in -- Any clues on how to sort this out?

18 years, 10 months

Screenwriting bundle now hosted at Google Code

by Oliver Taylor

Just a quick note to let everyone know I've moved the Screenwriting Bundle over to Google Code. http://screenbundle.googlecode.com

18 years, 10 months

Consistent lock-up with "cutting-edge"

by Dean Wampler

This has happened several times today. I'm using the "cutting edge". I believe it has happened consistently (at least twice) when I did the following: if I enter a "(" in the middle of some text, e.g., before the "s" here: method_namestuff_after so it becomes (after TM fills in the right parenthesis) method_name()stuff_after TM then goes into an infinite loop, taking all the CPU time and doesn't come back, at least not before I kill it. I'm using the Ruby Experimental bundle and MacBook Pro (i.e., Intel CPU), OS X.4. dean -- Dean Wampler http://www.objectmentor.com http://www.aspectprogramming.com http://aquarium.rubyforge.org http://www.contract4j.org

18 years, 10 months

tm_dialog fileselect --select-only-directories

by Peter Vogel

Hi, can anybody tell me how to use the file selection dialog in a ruby script with the --select-only-directories option? i tried: folder=Dialog.request_file(:'select‑only‑directories' => "") next i tried: folder=Dialog.request_folder() after adding to file dialog.rb : def request_folder(options = Hash.new,&block) # added by PV 13.10.2007 _options = default_hash(options) _options["title"] = options[:title] || "Select Folder" _options["informative-text"] = options[:prompt] || "" _options["text"] = options[:default] || "" _options["select‑only‑directories"] = "" dialog("fileselect", _options,&block) end On page 140 of Textmate by James Edward Gray II it says: "You may pass any other options supported by CocoaDialog" thanks, Peter -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/tm_dialog-fileselect---select-only-directories-tf4617… Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

18 years, 10 months

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TextMate October 2007