Last week I read an article re. where a bundle 'RubyFrontier' was
mentioned. Reading the documentation I got the impression that this
bundle is somewhere available but I do not see it when I use the
GetBundles-Bundle.
Maybe someone can tell me where to find this RubyFrontier-Bundle? Or
confirm that it is not available yet.
Thanks,
Gert
I'm getting this message only the first time I cmd-R a ruby script.
*LoadError:* no such file to load — builder
method gem_original_require<txmt://open?line=27&url=file:///System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/rubygems/custom_require.rb>
in *custom_require.rb* at line 27method
require<txmt://open?line=27&url=file:///System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/rubygems/custom_require.rb>
in *custom_require.rb* at line 27*at top
level*<txmt://open?line=56&url=file:///Users/david/scripts/getAndaleSales.rb>
in *getAndaleSales.rb* at line 56
If I cmd-R a second time, the script runs normally. If I restart TM, I get
the same failure again on first run, works on second run.
I followed the troubleshooting instructions & removed a local copy of the
Ruby bundle that I had downloaded previously via svn.
Thanks for any suggestions.
---
David Carter
david(a)carter.net
I have noticed that when I updated, if I have comments in a function,
before the start bracket(see below, it is no longer color-coding as it
used to. I really preferred the way it used to handle this, where it
would just comment it as normal. Was this change by design?
Andrew Sapperstein
University of Michigan-Class of 2012
McDonogh School-Class of 2008
Hi all,
is there a scopes' hierarchical list?
I am trying to style a theme but I am confused on which scope to use
and their hierarchical order.
Thanks a lot to everyone.
TextMate just updated itself, now at version 1.5.8. Suddenly, the C++
highlighting is slightly broken. Example:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "vector/Cartesian3Vector.h"
#define C3V Cartesian3Vector
#define PI acos(-1.0)
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
vector<Track> * tracks;
McGossip mcg;
double z0;
<more code...>
}
gives weird wrong highlighting. But if you add a semi-colon in a
strategic place, everything is fine again.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "vector/Cartesian3Vector.h"
#define C3V Cartesian3Vector
#define PI acos(-1.0); // Added semi-colon, but you don't want
this in real code
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
vector<Track> * tracks;
McGossip mcg;
double z0;
<more code...>
}
Or if you move the #define ending with a parenthesis up one line it's
happy again:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "vector/Cartesian3Vector.h"
#define PI acos(-1.0)
#define C3V Cartesian3Vector
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
vector<Track> * tracks;
McGossip mcg;
double z0;
<more code...>
}
So I guess the line ending in closed paren is throwing it off. It
didn't do this before the update.
Hi,
Is there anything I can do to help deal with the following issue with
Leopard's Spaces feature?
I like to keep each project I'm working on at any one time in its own
space, which often means having 3 or 4 TextMate project windows open.
I have TextMate assigned as belonging to every space.
Sometimes, I need to reorganise this, and it would be convenient to
open the spaces overview screen and drag one of the TextMate windows
to a different space. Unfortunately, doing this causes all the open
TextMate windows to move to that space.
I'd chalk this down to a general problem with spaces if it weren't
that Safari doesn't have the same problem. Again, Safari is assigned
to every space -- but here I can use the spaces overview screen to
drag a Safari window from one space to another without causing all
Safari windows to move to that space.
To make the comparison clearer, I've done a quick quasi-screencast:
http://www.shedside.com/tmp/spaces.mov
Cheers,
Andrew.
I'd like to redefine the shortcut for 'comment/uncomment' from
'SHIFT+APPLE+/' to 'CTRL+§'.
Of course I could copy the command (code) from the source bundle, but
I'd prefer to only call the existing command from my bundle. Is this
possible? Or is there any other easy way?
Thanks and cheers,
Hans-Peter
I often need to enter text (consisting of repeated characters) like this:
------------------------------------
TODO
------------------------------------
In emacs, I can do a
C-u 60 -
that's a Ctrl+U followed by a "60" followed by a "-", which makes entering a
repeated sequence of characters easy.
Is there any way to do something like this in TextMate?
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Textmate%3A-How-do-I-enter-a-repeated-sequence-of-cha…
Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
I'm having the same problem discussed here a couple years ago:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.editors.textmate.general/20093
On my dual g5 powermac (leopard 10.5.6) I get the alert bell whenever textmate
(r1496) loses focus and the "save file when focus is lost" option is enabled. I
couldn't find any debug info anywhere. It happens even if I create a new file
from the command line this way:
$ mate foobar.txt
The file is written with no problems.
This doesn't happen on my macbook.
Thanks for any info...
Cheers
