Hi,
The problem is always the same and it's the third time with 1.5.7 and
1.5.8 :
cmd shift / opens the "HELP Menu"
I need to delete the file "com.macromates.textmate"
Is it possible to see the problem in the pref file ?
Best Regards
Alain Matthes
Hello,
Does anyone how simple it would be to add a "Run" macro to the
Objective-C package?
What I'm looking for is something that works exactly like the C bundle
(latest version).
Would the maintainer of the package mind adding this capability?
Best Regards,
Armon Dadgar
The 'Help' page for the PHP bundle includes a link to the "PEAR style
guide", which looks like it goes to a defunct (possibly hijacked?) site.
IMHO the link should get re-pointed to http://pear.php.net/manual/en/standards.php
Jon
On Fri Dec 5 19:54:25 Simon Strandgaard wrote:
> Is there a way to bind the Home key in a way so that it behaves
> similar to UltraEdit?
(please correct me if I'm wrong)
Don't think it's possible. This is because I don't think TextMate can
"see" the HOME and END keys being pressed. The OS must intercept the
keypress and move the view without telling TextMate it even does it.
Maybe a third-part macro utility like Keyboard Maestro could help here.
--oliver
I was playing with Markdown (yeah I'm that kind of nerd) and I ran
into the following bugs:
This message is also on pastie in case the list strips tabs:
http://pastie.textmate.org/private/tetzlcuww7rmb8jkcff4ia
- - -
> This text is indented from the bracket ">" by one tab
> (which is allowed in Markdown) and is mis-highlighted
> by TextMate as a nested code block.
> If, however, I indent by 4 spaces TextMate highlights
> this correctly.
> When blockquote-nested code blocks, like this paragraph, are
processed into HTML they include two spaces at the beginning of the
code block.
* Code blocks in lists must also be indented by 2 tabs.
This should be highlighted as code.
Processing this to HTML works as expected, and does not
include the blockquote's "2 space" bug.
- - -
[Links](http://example.com) can be [written][foo] a number of
[different ways][bar].
[foo]: http://example.com
"This line begins with 2 tabs. It is highlighted as code, but
processes as a title (as it should)"
[bar]: http://example.com 'single quoted titles don't highlight or
process, but should be allowed according to the Markdown syntax'
Is there a specific reason single-quote titles aren't allowed?
- - -
Also, shouldn't links like this <http://example.com> be scoped as
`string.other.link.markdown` or something so that they highlight like
every other kind of link?
- - -
Thanks for indulging me.
--oliver
Hi guys, Textmate doesn't seem to catch the correct interpreter, no
matter what I do ...
ngw@slicingupeyeballs ~$ irb
irb(main):001:0> require 'jcode'
=> true
ngw@slicingupeyeballs ~$ echo $PATH
/Users/ngw/bin:/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/
local/sbin:/opt/local/lib/postgresql83/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/
sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11/bin
ngw@slicingupeyeballs ~$ which ruby
/opt/local/bin/ruby
The error I get when I try to load something in ruby (like the
Blogging Bundle fetch posts) is:
ruby: no such file to load -- jcode (LoadError)
I'm stuck ...
TIA,
ngw
I am trying to write a snippet that allows me to write a helpful usage
string for my Python script, and then automatically insert a "if
len(argv) != ..." thing below that:
"""
$TM_FILENAME ${1:args}
"""
if len(argv) != <some regex that counts number of words in $1>:
exit(1)
$0
Depending on the number of words that I enter for args, I want the
appropriate number to be inserted in front of "if len(argv) != ...".
What regular expression can do that?
If a regex can't do that, can I somehow insert the results of a shell
script (e.g. wc) in a regular expression (which, by the way, seems
like a useful thing to be able to do anyways!).
Thanks!
Abhi
I am trying to write a snippet that allows me to write a helpful usage
string for my Python script, and then automatically insert a "if
len(argv) != ..." thing below that:
"""
$TM_FILENAME ${1:args}
"""
if len(argv) != <some regex that counts number of words in $1>:
exit(1)
$0
Depending on the number of words that I enter for args, I want the
appropriate number to be inserted in front of "if len(argv) != ...".
What regular expression can do that?
If a regex can't do that, can I somehow insert the results of a shell
script (e.g. wc) in a regular expression (which, by the way, seems
like a useful thing to be able to do anyways!).
Thanks!
Abhi
Hi,
I've just rolled back from the newest cutting edge release because I've
discovered all my previous Java snippets have been either removed or changed
drastically and I can no longer use textmate to compile my Java classes
without falling over
I was just wondering if it is possible to keep my old snippets and the way
that textmate currently uses to compile Java while updating to the latest
cutting edge update.
Regards
James
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Java---Textmate-1496-tp20832061p20832061.html
Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
(Apologies if this is a duplicate post--my previous didn't seem to "take".)
I stumbled upon the description of WebMate, a TextMate plugin that lets you edit
a document (say, HTML) directly in the preview window rather than in source.
Unfortunately, all the links I could find (which eventually pointed to End.com)
were dead.
Does anyone know a mirror site, have a copy of WebMate themselves, or have
suggestions for a replacement?
Many thanks from a happy TextMate user!
jon
/RR (http://responserequested.com)
