Howdy;
I like many of ya'll switched from BBedit to textMate, and love it, I
can really use some help getting 'SmartyPants' and Markdown runnning (I
got HTML Tidy going) how exactly do I get a PERL script running?
any help would be hugely appreciated..
--
s. rosenbaum
----------------------------------------------
http://www.visualchutzpah.comhttp://www.saulrosenbaum.com
----------------------------------------------
Greetings,
I'd really like to be able to scroll past the last typed line in my
file (without adding more blank lines), a la VI…Is there already a way
to do this?
Regards,
David Wooten
I'm looking for a way to have the commands the Subversion bundle
execute without me having to edit them to include the full path for
svn.
I initially thought that adding the following line to /etc/bashrc would
do the trick
alias svn=/usr/local/bin/svn
unfortunately it didn't work. Would someone kindly point me in the
right direction?
Thanks,
Simon
I am using hyperref in a latex document which works great in TextMate,
especially with the HTML output. What is really nice is the ability to
check that the links are "hot". However once I follow a link i have not
been able to find a "Back" command so i can check the next link. Am I
missing it? If not, could we have one?
Thanks
Robert
Hi!
Would it be possible to show the full path of a file somewhere, for
example in the title bar? Currently it's not easy to keep apart two
files with the same name but different locations.
Regards,
Lars
--
"Stil ist die Fähigkeit, komplizierte Dinge einfach zu sagen - nicht
umgekehrt." -- Cocteau, Jean
Any instance of single-quote-double-quote-single-quote (as in the
character representation of double-quote) will break the string parsing
engine.
Example:
while(expr.charAt(j) != '"' && expr.charAt(j) != "'" && j<expr.length){
// code
}
--
Ben Jackson
Diretor de Desenvolvimento
INCOMUM Design & Conceito
+55 (21) 9127-2819
ben(a)incomumdesign.com
http://www.incomumdesign.com
Hello,
Is there a way of opening files I load via Transmit into a new tab?
If I download a file now each one opens in a new window.
Many thanks,
Richard
I've kinda grown accustomed to pressing Shift + Delete to delete to
the right of cursor. Any chance of this being added to Textmate? Is
it something I can add myself?
Thanks,
Vick
Allan Odgaard wrote:
> Two? In the bundle editor?
> My TextMate only has one. If you have a local bundle it should merge
> these based on the uuid found in the info.plist file contained in the
> bundle.
I think it's because I changed the PDFLatex command, as per Sune's
instructions. So I have LaTeX, the standard bundle, and Latex, with
just my altered command (different UUIDs).
Would that cause it?
I don't use many of the languages TM supports, so in the bundle editor
I have them filtered out. However, in the "Syntax Highlight as..."
menu, it still lists them all (past the edge of my small screen).
Please could this be changed to match the bundle editor so I can, in
effect, ignore the bundles I don't use, whilst still having them on
disk. Or is there a better way of doing this?
Thanks.
Does the file register only accept paths with ":" as a delimeter? I'm
putting together an Actionscript "Test Movie" command for an MTASC
Bundle, and the file paths aren't working for it. I suspect this might
be the problem. Any ideas?
--
Ben Jackson
Diretor de Desenvolvimento
INCOMUM Design & Conceito
+55 (21) 9127-2819
ben(a)incomumdesign.com
http://www.incomumdesign.com
The new text zoom feature is great, except that zooming in is literally
bound to Command+`+` (that's command and the plus key). On PowerBooks
and iBooks, `+` requires an extra modifier (shift), whereas `-`
doesn't. Ideally, both would be consistent with one another.
Could zooming in be bound to Command-= (as well as Command-+)? From my
quick tests, Safari and Proteus similarly support both, but Mail,
Terminal and TextEdit don't (go figure).
Any opinions on this?
Rich Barton
Thanks for your support, Eric and Chris ( I think... ;-) )
As Eric said, we're working on new things for Yummy right now. Things that Transmit doesn't
have and things that Transmit does have. Of the latter, DockSend is one of the simplest to
add and will be in the next update. Tabs will take a bit more work, but they will come and in
the meantime Yummy will have stuff they don't. And we won't be charging $18 to
upgrade.. ever.
Cheers,
Jason
> > Great! Only a couple days after I bought a license for YummyFTP too.
> > :/
> > Transmit 3 looks amazing so far. It looks like I'm going to be
> > upgrading
> > soon.
>
> As someone that has owned and used Yummy for a while now I can give you
> a little encouragement:
>
> 1. I think that most of the new features of Transmit were already in
> Yummy! The only thing that jumps out as not is the tabs.
>
> 2. Yummy is being activly developed with betas put out so have no fears
> about it falling behind. It is a great product and also works with
> textmate. In fact I have both Yummy(local and remote) and Path Finder
> set so that if I hit Command-B it opens in texmate.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Eric C
>
> ______________________________________________________________________
> For new threads USE THIS: textmate(a)lists.macromates.com
> (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't)
> http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
>
>
Jason Downing
----------------------------------
Yummy Software
Software so good you could eat it. Yum!
www.yummysoftware.com
----------------------------------
On Feb 17, 2005, at 6:58 PM, Fred B. wrote:
> On 17 févr. 05, at 23:44, James Edward Gray II wrote:
>
>> I want to build a command, macro or whatever to have TextMate do a
>> chore for me. I've taken a couple of passes at it, but I'm not having
>> much luck yet and could use a little help.
>>
>> I have many snippets that help me quickly build Ruby iterators.
>> Here's the one for each():
>>
>> .each { |${1:e}| ${1:e}.$0 }
>>
>> So when I run that I get:
>>
>> .each { |e| e.<cursor here> }
>>
>> When those are getting longish, I break them up over multiple lines,
>> but I switch { ... } to do ... end. So I want to change the above to:
>>
>> .each do |e|
>> e.<cursor here>
>> end
>
> Sorry if I'm missing something, but would this be ok for you?
>
> each |${1:element}| do
> ${1:element}.$0
> end
That is an option, of course. However, it requires me to double the
number of iterator snippets, differentiate the keystrokes for them and
select the right one before I get into writing it. I was looking for
something better.
I'll take a glance at Chris' macro tomorrow and see if it gets me
there. Thanks to you both.
James Edward Gray II
I want to build a command, macro or whatever to have TextMate do a
chore for me. I've taken a couple of passes at it, but I'm not having
much luck yet and could use a little help.
I have many snippets that help me quickly build Ruby iterators. Here's
the one for each():
.each { |${1:e}| ${1:e}.$0 }
So when I run that I get:
.each { |e| e.<cursor here> }
When those are getting longish, I break them up over multiple lines,
but I switch { ... } to do ... end. So I want to change the above to:
.each do |e|
e.<cursor here>
end
I was trying to do this with a command, but it proved harder than I
expected. Any tips are greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
James Edward Gray II
Working with PHP code I prefer to have my comments prefixed by # (hash)
rather than // (double-slash).
However, when using Text->Shift Left/Right these comments are not moved
together with the other text.
Anyone have an idea of how I can make that work ?? Is it something only
for Allan, or just syntax file issue ??
Kind regards,
Mats
----
"TextMate, coding with an incredible sense of joy and ease"
- www.macromates.com -
I've got a fledgling Apache bundle built (can I get repository access
please Allan?) and have a couple of questions regarding how things
work.
The bracket { } based syntax.plist file I'm editing gets converted to
an apple plist file when textmate is launched, firstly why? and
secondly how can I stop it happening as it's easier to edit the bracket
based file in place.
The following (with a unique string) crops up in a few of the other
bundle syntax files, what is it?
uuid = "991022B4-6B1D-11B5-90EB-000D93589AF6";
Thanks,
Simon
I must say everybody is doing a great job writing proper subjects, and
I appreciate it very much! :)
I just have one request, namely that you only use “Req:” or similar
short prefix for feature requests. “Small Feature Request” is a little
long, and probably causes the actual subject to be clipped in many
clients (at least in mine ;) ).
Kind regards Allan
The font I used is called "Myriad Pro Semibold", which is included in
all, or at least most of Adobe's Products... by the way, Apple uses
the same font for all of their products :)
best regards,
Wolfgang
Am 15.02.2005 um 13:00 schrieb textmate-request(a)lists.macromates.com:
> On Feb 15, 2005, at 4:00, fatal wrote:
>
>> (BTW, does somebody know the font used for the type names on the
>> actual icons (CSS, PHP,etc.)?)
>
> There is an icon kit with templates which I think include the font
> setting, though I don't know if Wolfgang used this:
> http://mikeash.com/AquaIconKit1.1.dmg (and I don't have photoshop or
> similar myself, so I can't even read out that font setting for you ;)
> ).
>TM_PACKAGE=`sed <<<$TM_NEW_FILE_DIRECTORY -n
's#.*include/\(.*\)#\1#p'|tr / .` \
Allan,
I couldn't get this to work. The TM_PACKAGE is always blank.
You can see the command and template here
http://paste.lisp.org/display/5811
Am I doing something wrong?
Don't know if this is a feature yet (?), I haven't found anything like
it in the docs or in the menus...
In jEdit I used a feature all the time that auto-indented my code blocks
by pressng TAB. Is this available already, and if not, any plans for
future releases?
--
Ben Jackson
Diretor de Desenvolvimento
INCOMUM Design & Conceito
+55 (21) 9127-2819
ben(a)incomumdesign.com
http://www.incomumdesign.com
On Feb 14, 2005, at 9:01 PM, Jarkko Laine wrote:
> On 14.2.2005, at 20:11, James Edward Gray II wrote:
>
>> I'm really digging into snippets (and loving them, by the way). One
>> question though, I see $0s used in places and I'm not sure what it
>> does. Could someone explain it to me? Thanks.
>
> $0 is the place where the cursor is placed after the snippet has been
> run.
Really? I thought that was $1. Then you can tab to $2, $3, etc.
Maybe I didn't ask my question right. Let me try again. I understand
$1 through $9, but I didn't know there was a $0 zero and in playing
around it seems to behave slightly different from the others. My
question is, how does $0 relate to $1 through $9?
Thanks.
James Edward Gray II
