I can't pin exactly when this problem appeared, but if I perform a
`Find in Project` and choose to `Replace All`, TM will mess up with
line endings.
Example:
Search for: @import "variables"
Replace: @import "../variables"
Matching: *.scss
Now, if the files are not open, the result in the saved files is
literally like this:
LF//LF// Load core variables and mixinsLF//
--------------------------------------------------LFLF@import
"../variables";LF@import "mixins";LFLFLFLF//LF// ButtonsLF[...]
Where the string LF is literally written to file instead of a line
feed character. Files are LF-line-ended and utf-8 encoded. Opening the
resultant files after such replacements with other editors will also
show these strings in place of new lines.
With open files this doesn't happen because files are not saved to
disk after the replacement is performed, and everything seems correct
while they're open.
--
David Gasperoni
Is there a key for this? I know you can go to the start of the line or up
depending on the type of selection but that requires a certain cognitive
overhead in my experience and it would be so much easier to have a single
consistent key that cancels it and returns to the original single
selection. Is there one that I don't know about?
Thanks.
--
Tom Smyth
Worker-Owner, Sassafras Tech Collective
Specializing in innovative, usable tech for social change
sassafras.coop *·* @sassafrastech
Resident, Touchstone Cohousing
touchstonecohousing.org
Hi,
in our Mac-Pool we installed TextMate 2 for our students. Recently I have the
impression that we are forced to update TextMate every week. Is this intended
or do I get something wrong?
Cheers,
Michael
I was just prompted by Textmate to install a new release (nightly build)
I accepted but after it downloaded, TM would no longer launch
I wonder if anyone else has had this problem?
I have since downloaded what I believe is the exact same version from the
TM website, and this runs fine.
I have a fairly simple task I’m trying to automate:
1) copy <text>
2) Find every occurrence in the document of a fixed, reasonably straightforward regex and replace it with <text>.
The point is that I always know where to find <text>, but I don’t know what it says. Doing this by hand is obviously pretty simple, in fact there are two neat ways:
(a) shift-cmd-E on <text> then replaceAll.
(b) cmd-C on <text>, then findAll, then cmd-V.
I can’t get either of these to work in a macro.
(a) Seems to fail because the argument to findWithOptions: requires a replaceString. What the macro does is set replaceString equal to whatever value it received (i.e <text>) when the macro was recorded . Removing the line in the macro setting replaceString produces an empty set symbol, which is understandable.
(b) Seems to fail because macros don’t like findAll. When I record this operation alone and replay it, all it does is put the caret at the end of the document (the location may be specific to the limited test I’ve done, but the point is I don’t get the multiple carets I should.)
Is there a way of automating this task using macros. I’d much rather not dive into scripting. For example, is there some way to set replaceString equal to the contents of the clipboard?
It doesn’t seem like this should be difficult.
Regards
R.
