Hi,
When I work with new projects I often orientate on old ones. Therefore
I include these old files in the project drawer within my new project.
Often I copy something from the old ones. To prevent the old
(original) files from being changed during that, is there way to lock
it or give only rights for reading to it?
Thanks in advance
Christian
Hello,
For my glossary I use the package gloss. After a LaTeX run of the
document gloss creates a .gls.aux is created. In need to invoke BibTeX
on that file and would like to it with a nice shortcut as I do it when
using the command+L for creating my bibliography.
How could this be done with TextMate?
Thanks in advance,
Christian
Hi,
what is the best way to detect whether only DIALOG1 is available or
DIALOG2?
Up to now I would do this by checking whether the shell variable
DIALOG_1 is set. If yes I can use DIALOG2 features, if not I have to
use DIALOG1 syntax.
But I do not know whether there will be a change in the near future?
Thanks,
--Hans
Hi
the original command to get man doc from Tcl commands in Tcl mode was
broken (at least in my system -with Developer Tools installed) I have
simplify it to a simpler and working script borrow from the Shell
script mode one:
----------------
word=${TM_SELECTED_TEXT:-$TM_CURRENT_WORD}
try_man () {
if man n -w "$word" &>/dev/null; then
page=$("$TM_SUPPORT_PATH/bin/html_man.sh" n "$word")
echo "<meta http-equiv='Refresh' content='0;URL=tm-file://$page'>"
exit_show_html
fi
}
try_man
echo "Couldn’t find documentation in 'man n' for “${word}”"
-----------------
- Juan Falgueras
Hi everyone,
Well here it goes. I am using TextMate to create ruby code. I can run
the scripts from the command line without issue. However when I run
the same script from with TextMate using command-R I end up with an
error stating it can not find the installed files seen from the
command line. I would appreciate any help with figuring this out.
Having quite a bit of editing to do in the future I would prefer to
remain in the same environment and not have to switch back and forth
during the development.
John Hannah
Hello -
When doing a "Find" within a file, the found item(s) is highlighted
but there is not really enough contrast to make it quickly noticeable.
I find my myself having to scour over the document to locate where the
highlighted word or phrase is. Is there a way to change this, so that
when doing a "Find" the found item(s) shows up in yellow (or some
other bright color)? I am using the Mac Classic theme... I did not see
anything within the preferences for that. Thanks!
- Jorma
I recently switched to Mac from Windows.... I have specific
keybindings that I want to use. Specifically, I want cmd-y to delete
a line, cmd-d to duplicate a line, and shift tab to reverse indent
selected lines.
In most apps I've been able to get cmd-y and cmd-d to work by adding
this to the
~/Library/KeyBindings/DefaultKeyBinding.dict file
"@y" = ("selectLine:", "delete:");
"@d" = ("selectLine:", "copy:");
I don't know how to do the reverse indent.
These keystrokes work for most applications, but not for TextMate. I
have also tried this file: ~/Library/Application
Support/TextMate/DefaultKeyBinding.dict
Could someone point me in the right direction?
thanks
phil
Hi all,
Just bouncing this idea…
I would like to be able to active a directory withtin the project to
be the TM_PROJECT_DIRECTORY until deactivated or another directory
activated.
Use case: With maven it's common to have a master project with lots of
modules, sometimes you want to target a command to a particular sub
module, not the master module which is the TM project.
You could argue that the commands should be smart about using the
project drawer selection, but IMO this can be confusing when dealing
with multiple selections.
Thoughts?
LD.
