Is there any option or defaults setting which allows me to drag a TM tab
out of the TM window (onto desktop for example) and have it work as if
you're trying to 'Move Tab to New Window'
I'm probably imagining it, but I feel like you could do this at one point.
Not a huge issue, as I can see I can assign a keyboard shortcut for it, it
just seems a little odd that it always treats dragging as the file contents
Thanks
When I am using TextMate to edit a LaTeX file, I find that command+Z (i.e., undo) no longer works. Rather than undoing something, it moves the cursor to about the middle of the document I am working on.
Anyone else having this behavior?
I’m using TexMate 2.0-rc.7 on 10.12.5.
Kyle
How can I send code from a source .R file to a Rdaemon window?
Or is this not how Rdaemon is intended to be used? Is it intended to be used ad hoc within a TextMate window for tasks such as simple calculations?
Many thanks
Ross
Hi all,
Like many of us, I suspect, I’ve got core bundles (like markdown, regex etc.) that I have customised with new snippets and commands, or just just tweaks to language.
I’d like extricate my code from these, so that
1. I can let TM2 easily update the mainstream bundle
2. I can control my mods
3. From that base of clarity, I can submit generally-useful changes back to the widely used central repo.
Are there any solutions to
1. Diffing the pristine bundle with my dirty copy?
2. Exporting modified snippets and commands to my personal repo
Ideally, the UUID exported commands would be entered into the plist of my personal repo, perhaps under “exported from <bundlename> as a menu name.
Hope others have had this problem and solved it :-) Otherwise bit of a manual trek in store for summer :-)
Best, tim
Hi,
I’ve noticed for a while that if you load a file that takes a while to syntax highlight and prompty press "⌘⇧T” (the function browser), textmate spins the beachball, becomes unresponsive and never seems to come back (hard crash out).
best, tim
Would be unfortunate if MiniTest isn’t supported in Rails since it appears that many Rails developers use TextMate, and Minitest is the default testing framework.
(Not to take away from RSpec, it is popular. I started with MiniTest and since I’m a Newbie I’m reluctant to add more confusion by changing testing methods.
Am I right in understanding that the Ruby on Rails bundle has the testing baked in and doesn’t use the version installed on the users computer?
More info on the change and background:
Rake commands have been changed to Rails commands. This was done to avoid confusion (no way to tell whether to use rake or rails). https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/18878
Overview of Rails 5 changes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaDhY_y8WTo
A Guide to Testing Rails Applications — Ruby on Rails Guides <http://guides.rubyonrails.org/testing.html>
>
> Rails 5 uses `rails` instead of `rake` for everything, including running
> tests.
>
> I may look into this if I find some time, but unfortunately all Rails
> projects I?m working on use RSpec instead of Test::Unit, so this is not
> really a problem for me personally and thus rather low-priority ?
>
> (On a side note: the RSpec bundle works fine with Rails 5 :-)
>
>
> Stefan
>
> Am 17.03.17 um 09:05 schrieb Koen Punt:
>> What's the problem with rake?
>>
>> Koen
>> On Mar 16 2017, at 11:47 pm, Greg <web(a)web.knobby.ws> wrote:
>>
>> I usually use the command line for testing (I?m more or less a
>> newbie to testing), but thought I?d try staying in TextMate, but see
>> it's still using Rake.
>>
>> I wish I could help, but I?m already in over my head.
>>
>> Greg
I usually use the command line for testing (I’m more or less a newbie to testing), but thought I’d try staying in TextMate, but see it’s still using Rake.
I wish I could help, but I’m already in over my head.
Greg
