Hi there,
I'm starting using textmate for a existing actionscript 2.0 project.
I compile with flash but want touse the validate sxntax feature of the
bundle.
I modified the yaml file but still I just get errors about classes not
found.
can anyone point me in the right direction how to specify the classpaths?
thanks
joerg
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/actionscript-classpath-tp14664374p14664374.html
Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
When compiling LaTeX documents, the Typeset and
View pane works properly when invoked from by running
the compile command from the contextual menu, or by
using the hotkey combination. However, when commands
are run by clicking the buttons provided at the bottom
of the T&V panel at the end of a completed command
(e.g. re-run latex, run bibtex), the panel does not
scroll down automagically to follow the most recent
output. This makes it hard to follow.
Hi
I did a quick search of the archives and didn't find anything so if I missed
it, I apologise in advance.
I can't find anything anywhere about being on the Textmate 2 Beta programme
(though I can quite accept that there is currently not such a programme). If
there is such a programme how do I apply to be on it and if there isn't, do
you think you'll create one? (and if so, see previous question :))
Thanks for your time
Teifion Jordan
Hi,
while sitting on the entire R stuff I had an idea concerning Rmate.
If Rmate plots something it will save these images (PDFs) in a
temporary folder, and at the end it will open these files in Preview.
Fine.
My suggestion is, instead of open Preview automatically to display
all images inside of the Rmate output window as pdfs right after the
last output. If one clicks on an image it opens it with the default
application, or one can drag it to a location to save it as pdf.
As demo I did a screencast 9MB
http://www.bibiko.de/TMRmate.mov
Would this be useful?
Best,
--Hans
Hi.
I'm new to Textmate and I love it - but there's one nasty thing I
couldn't get rid of, so I ask you here.
If I copy and paste (CMD-C and CMD-V) inside Textmate, everythings
fine. If I copy (CMD-V) from text from another application, say
Firefox or even Textedit, and I copy (CMD-P) that into Textmate, that
won't work. All I got was something I copied earlier in Textmate. It
doesn't work the other round, copying something from Textmate to, say,
Textedit. Copy/Paste between my other programs works fine, for
instance between Firefox and Textedit.
What have I done wrong? It seems that Textmate uses a different
clipboard than the one from Mac OS (my version is 10.4). How can I
make Textmate use OS's clipboad instead of its own?
Thanks in advance for any help,
Bernd
--
berndschiffer.blogspot.com
Hi,
>> here comes a suggestion for all R users.
>> I wrote a tiny R daemon bundle in order to run R 'inside' of TM.
>> There is no need to start RGUI etc.
>> I found a naive way to do it and it turns out, at least for me,
>> it's quite useful. So my question is whether this approach is also
>> useful for others. If yes, I/we can elaborte this bundle.
This is a fantastically useful prospect for R users: just a vote in
favor of continuing work on this. A functional equivalent within TM to
ESS within Emacs would really break the last strong reason many Latex
+R types have for sticking with Emacs.
Kieran
Hi all,
I'm sure this used to work for me... I used ctrl + shift + ">" as a
shortcut for <% %> or <%= %>
I have been trying this today and it doesn't work. I have recently
upgraded to Leopard. I also use a Matias Tactile Pro 2 keyboard (but I
have tried my Apple BT keyboard and my PowerBook keyboard with the
same effect).
I had a look at the KeyBindings page on the website and also tried Key
Codes. I also checked out the Console log and couldn't see anything
obvious.
Can anyone guide me towards a resolution of this?
Thanks,
Ian.
Hi all. Did you try the new mdfind? it's really fast.
Test it like this: create a command
"Find and Open in Finder"
Input: selected text or line
Output: Discard
Text of the command:
mdfind "kMDItemDisplayName == ${TM_CURRENT_LINE}" | xargs open
If you put the cursor on a line containing
a filename (no path, just the filename complete
of its extension) and issue the command,
spotlight will search for the file and open it.
On my MacBookPro it takes 1/3 sec which
means ten times faster than using the GUI.
Just a test, of course one can do much better
things. For a list of a file metadata
(like kMDItemDisplayName above) use the command
mdls filename
Ciao
(and a happy new year)
Piero
