Hi!
I had the same problem as described in a post from Sebastian on
2007-11-11 (http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.editors.textmate.general/
23160).
Here is my error output:
Running bibtex on Exjobb (ny).tex
Traceback (most recent call last): File "/Users/peeter/Peeterprogram/
TextMate.app/Contents/SharedSupport/Bundles/Latex.tmbundle/Support/bin/
texMate.py", line 457, in texStatus, isFatal, numErrs, numWarns =
run_bibtex(texfile=fileName) File "/Users/peeter/Peeterprogram/
TextMate.app/Contents/SharedSupport/Bundles/Latex.tmbundle/Support/bin/
texMate.py", line 71, in run_bibtex return stat,fatal,err,warn
UnboundLocalError: local variable 'stat' referenced before assignment
It seems that it had to do with the parentheses in my filename messing
up the regexes.
My solution was to change lines 71 and 72 in Textmate.app/Contents/
SharedSupport/Bundles/Latex.tmbundle/Support/bin/texMate.py as follows:
# auxfiles = [f for f in os.listdir('.') if re.search('.aux
$',f) > 0]
# auxfiles = [f for f in auxfiles if re.match(r'('+ basename +
r'\.aux|bu\d+\.aux)',f)]
auxfiles = [f for f in os.listdir('.') if re.search('.aux$',f)
> 0 and (f.startswith(basename) or re.match(r'bu\d+\.aux', f))]
This works, at least for me.
Or have I messed something else up in the process?
/Peeter
I have just discovered TextMate, and am so far very happy with it,
but I think I just hit a glitch...
I am trying to edit a SQL load file that is about 5M, which shouldn't
be a problem. However, some of the lines are very long, as a complete
website contents is in a single line. I have no idea how many
characters are in this line, but I suspect about 2M worth.
Anyway, TextMate hangs while trying to work with this file. I can't
do much at all. Even a simple act of scrolling hangs. TextEdit does a
reasonably good job with the file though...
Actually, I don't think it is hanging, as it eventually responds
(about 30 seconds later), but it is so slow that it is completely
unusable. Is this a known problem? For me, it is weird files like
this that we need an editor like TextMate to be able to easily handle.
Thanks...
Jim Leask
Hi!
I'm just working on some Tex-Document which uses several dialogues
which I want to enclose in "< "> (the result are those <<
>>-enclosures in the document). Would be cool if that could be added
to the language grammar.
Thanks in advance
Niels
Hey everyone,
Recent TextMate convert here and boy do I love it - trial expiring
within the week, so will be a paying customer from then on. ;)
Have a question, though, with regards to sorting in the Project Drawer.
Is it possible to have entries sorted by type, and only then by
name? I'd like to keep directories together. (At the top,
preferably. ;)
I found the following reference (and its references) in the mailing
list archives:
http://comox.textdrive.com/pipermail/textmate/2004-December/001971.html
This message seems to imply the sorting is hard-coded.
Alexander Deruwe
It was supposed to be nice weather for those brilliant May 1st Labour
Day, but it's not, barbecue gonna be tommorow... so I'm writing here
about my favorite text editor :>
I was wondering if I'm missing some hidden TM option to enable some
more sophisticated undos in TM, and I found this:
http://nslog.com/2006/11/08/textmates_undo
So, are some non-single character undos on the horizon of TM? I'm
aware it is all about TM 2.0 will relay on NSTextView that does it for
free, but how about 1.x? Something easy at least as whole word or
whole edited line undo would be enough, just to keep our fingers less
stressed of pressing ⌘Z.
Regards,
--
Adam Strzelecki |: nanoant.com :|
Hi Allan and friends,
I have a source tree structure like this:
www/
site/
index.tcl, .adp
one.tcl, .adp
edit.tcl, .adp
item/
index.tcl, .adp
one.tcl, .adp
edit.tcl, .adp
The fact that files are named the same, but in different directories:
- Confuses both the Cmd-Opt-Up "Go to Header/Source" feature, which
will gladly find www/item/one.adp when I'm editing www/site/one.tcl. It
would be good if it would prefer the file in the current directory when
one exists. Otherwise, it's a great feature.
- Similarly, when using Cmd-T "Go to file", which I use almost
exclusively to open up new files now, it would be great if I could
write "itemonetcl" to get item/one.tcl, as opposed to site/one.tcl.
Currently, it doesn't take the path into account at all.
I can see some downsides to changing current behavior, too,
particularly with the Go to file feature.
But let me know what you think.
/Lars
The current Documentation for Word / Selection and Documentation for
Selector in the Objective-C bundle doesn't find a many of the classes
and selectors for lots of things now in Leopard (CAAnimation, for
example) or in the iPhone SDK.
Having looked at the existing implementations of these commands I
decided it would be easier to replace them rather than hack what was
there already. My implementation of these commands uses an Apple
supplied tool (docsetutil) to search for the word, etc. in the docsets
so don't need any private index lists to find words quickly. This has
the big advantage that the index is always up to date and covers every
framework. The code is a lot simpler as well.
The only downside I can see is this may only work with Leopard - I
don't know and don't have any easy way of finding if it works with
Tiger. I didn't work through all the ramifications of the original
selector identification code so it is possible my version has some
holes - I have tried it with lots of examples and it seems to work,
but if any problem cases are discovered I will be pleased to fix them.
To install this version copy the enclosed ruby file to /Applications/
TextMate.app/Contents/SharedSupport/Support/lib/ directory and edit
the two commands (or make two new commands) as follows:
Documentation for Word:
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require ENV['TM_SUPPORT_PATH'] + '/lib/docset_query'
documentation_for_word
with input, output and scope selector as per the original. Will show
a list of candidates if more than one and also prefix them with the
language if more than one is present (hint try selecting init outside
of a [ ].
Documentation for Selector:
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require ENV['TM_SUPPORT_PATH'] + '/lib/docset_query'
documentation_for_selector
with input set to "Entire Document", output "Show as Tool Tip" and
scope selector as per the original.
If there is interest in absorbing this work into the official
distribution that is fine by me and I hope I haven't committed any
sins in where the helper file is stored.
Dave.
Hi,
This is just a generic question on how you use Terminal and TextMate
in developing with Rails. I benefit from the bundles like Ruby, Rails
RubyAMP and RSpec. My problem is that I would like to have a few
Terminal tabs open for one application. I need one tab for running
commands like script/generate or rake tasks. (I know I can use Control-
Shift-\ for some tasks, but it feels a bit slow to me.) Another tab is
for the server log genarated after `script/server`. And optionally I
have a tab open for script/console.
If I use Control-Shift-O, the Terminal window opens and `cd` to the
current directory. RubyAMP bundle has Control-Command-P for a similar
feature. But if I use the same command more than once, a new Terminal
window shows up. I would like to have a new tab instead.
What I do currently is that: 1) Open the TextMate project file, 2) I
use Control-Shift-O to open the Terminal window and find myself in the
project directory, 3) run the AppleScript I made to duplicate a tab.
My AppleScript is written at <http://samuraicoder.net/applescript_duplicating_tabs_terminal
>. This is just a shitty script, simply emulates what I do on
keyboards. Is there anybody who can know a much better way? Or would
you suggest any better workflow?
Takaaki
--
Takaaki Kato
http://samuraicoder.net
Hey,
a short while back I went looking for a TextMate plugin for ack but
the advertised link was dead so I based one off GrepInProject++
(instead of doing something sensible like contact the plugin's author
about the dead link...).
Anyhow, my own take on "Ack in project" can be found at:
http://github.com/protocool/ack-tmbundle/tree/master
It does nifty stuff like remember your last 10 searches, allows you to
choose word, literal or case insensitive search as well as configure
options like whether you want to show context lines, follow symlinks
and ignore .ackrc (you can define a .ackrc in your project directory
too).
I've still got a few things I'd like to improve with it but it's in
daily use (on Tiger, will test Leopard shortly).
Regards,
Trevor
--
--
Trevor Squires
http://somethinglearned.com
