Has anyone been experiencing problems with the new SQL bundle,
specifically using the Database Browser?
This is how it's configured:
Title: test_connection
Server: MYSQL
Username: (hidden)
Hostname: localhost
Port: 3306
Database: test_db
When I click on a table in the DB Browser, I'm prompted for my
password each time. How come Textmate/SQLBundle is not using the
keychain? Am I not configuring my connection correctly?
-James
Just got TextMate build 1405 and I am getting the following error
message when I try and SQL Execute the current line/selection.
/bin/bash: line 1: database_choice: command not found
The new database browser works fine - nice addition indeed!
Anyone got any ideas what I'm missing here?
Thanks
Jez
I have a saved project. Inside my project directory in my HD are numerous
files and folder like so:
Project/image.gif
Project/layout/
Project/index.php
etc etc
There's 1 folder inside Project/ that I do not want to be included in my
text mate project because this folder contains about 600 folders with
thousands images inside. When it's included in my project TextMate takes
ages to open it. So I delete the folder reference from my project within
textmate, it goes away, great.
The problem is, even after a save the next time I open the saved project it
automatically gets added back into my propject, I don't want it to and thus
TextMate takes ages opening again.
What can I do?
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Project-keeps-re-adding-a-folder-reference-tf4109589.…
Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
The twiddle command (cntrl-T or Text:Convert:Transpose) is most often
used with no selection or with two letters selected to reverse the
order of two characters either side of an insertion point.
If a bunch of text is selected, twiddle returns the reverse of the
char string.
I wonder if it might not be more functional, if words are selected,
to return the words reversed, but preserving letter order? i.e.,
"validity and" -> "and validity"
rather than the current "dna ytidilav"
Does anybody get value from the current multi-char reverse string
behaviour?
cheers,
tim
I sometimes use Textmate to view readonly files. I'll never want to
change the files, just view, navigate, fold, etc. Is there a way to
tell Textmate that the files are read-only, so that Textmate prevents
me from accidentally modifying the edit buffer? Just remembering to
click "Don't save" when I exit Textmate isn't really what I want.
-- Pete
Is there a "right way" to allow for SVN log templates? Basically I'd
like to be able to easily populate the comments section of the
CommitWindow with a template (or snippet, or...).
The best I've found so far is adding:
@commit_args.gsub!("-m ''", '')
to /Applications/TextMate.app/Contents/SharedSupport/Bundles/
Subversion.tmbundle/Support/svn_commit.rb
Which causes the svn's client behavior to kick in and spawn EDITOR
(mate -w) to write comments. Is this as good as it gets?
Thanks,
Mat
I use to open some links (unix links) with mate in the Terminal. It
seems to me that TM makes a mesh with them or not have a clear
criteria with the name/location since the name that appears on the
window title is the name of the link but the location where it refers
to is the real file.
IMHO it should be better to have the real file location in both cases.
Hi everyone :)
Since some months I have had error messages when trying to update my
installed bundles with GetBundle's "Update Installed Bundles" command.
2 different error messages are returned (randomly one or the other,
os so it seems to me) :
1 -> [Target path does not exist]
2 -> [REPORT request failed on '/svn/Bundles/!svn/vcc/default']
Still, after displaying one or the other message, GetBundle tells me
that my bundles were updated an that I can use them...
If I remember well, it all started when I tried to install a bundle
(but don't remember which) and had some error messages during install.
It seems that some people encountered this kind of problem already,
but I couldn't find appropriate solution in this mailing-list archives.
Any help would be appreciated :)
Thanks,
Luc.
Hi,
I have a tiny question:
How can I invoke an inline menu by using 'tm_dialog -u' from a
tmCommand written in bash?
I'd like to popup an inline menu à la Ruby
require File.join(ENV["TM_SUPPORT_PATH"], "lib/ui.rb")
words = STDIN.read().split("\n")
print words[TextMate::UI.menu(words)]
but using 'tm_dialog -u' command.
OK. I can embed Ruby-code in my Bash script, but it should be
possible to use only
tm_dialog -p "{???}" -u
I have no problems with for instance:
PLIST=$(tm_dialog -mc -p '{title="Hallo";}' RequestString)
I tried to write a old-stylish plist using menuItems, title=, etc.,
but up to now I couldn't find a solution.
Thanks in advance for any hint,
Hans
On Jul 19, 2007, at 6:52:07 PM, Cliff Pruitt wrote:
> Yeah I know what you're saying & of course Emacs & vim are "text
> editors". :-) But honestly how many "editors" of any kind have a
> read-only mode? (This is where someone emails me a list of like
> 3,000 read-only editors & I look like a jerk... happens every time.)
One feature of BBEdit that I've missed since moving to TextMate a
couple years ago is the ability to open a file Read Only, or even to
mark an already-open file as Read Only. It's not something I would
call a key feature that all text editors need to have, but it is a
great way to protect a file from inadvertent changes (aka protect me
from myself).
When working on one source file I very often have another file open
from a completely different project, for reference or for copying
code from. More than once I've modified the wrong file and
accidentally saved my changes, then had to use version control to
revert back. It would be much easier if there was a fast and simple
way to open the reference file Read Only.
Don't know about the other 2,999 editors that off that feature, tho,
so I'll let others chime in about that ;)
- Dave
