TextMate

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10171 discussions

by crag

How can I comment out a region (selection) of code? In other words, select several lines of code, right click (or key combo) and comment out that section (adding the correct lang comment tag). Thanks Stephen cox -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Add-a-comment-region-tp17397875p17397875.html Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

16 years, 11 months

JSDoc bundle?

by Stuart Grimshaw

Are there any bundles available to ease writing JSDoc comments for javascript? Aptana has a really nice feature that looks for /** and completes the rest of the comment for you, leaving you to just fill in the descriptions of the function and it's parameters. -- -S Follow me on Jaiku: http://stubbs.jaiku.com Sports Photography: http://www.stuartgrimshaw.co.uk Blog: http://stubblog.wordpress.com Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/StubbsUK

16 years, 11 months

Reformat comment command

by Alan Schussman

As I set up Reformat Comment commands for the languages I use most frequently (LaTeX and R), it occurred to me that maybe there's a way to make a single call to rubywrap more generic, so that we don't need a command per bundle. This is the result: #!/usr/bin/env ruby $LOAD_PATH << "#{ENV["TM_SUPPORT_PATH"]}/lib" require "escape" scope = ENV["TM_SCOPE"] case scope when /comment\.(block|line)\.number-sign\./ cstring = "# " when /comment\.(block|line)\.percentage\./ cstring = "% " end flags = "" flags += " -p \"#{cstring}\" " flags += " --retabify" if ENV["TM_SOFT_TABS"] == "NO" text =`echo -n "#{e_as(STDIN.read).gsub(/[$`]/, '\\\\\0')}" | ruby "# {ENV["TM_SUPPORT_PATH"]}/bin/rubywrap.rb" #{flags}` print e_sn(text) The parameters are the same as the current command, with the exception of scope, which I set to "comment.line, comment.block". I also added a gsub to the command because it was eating latex math and R symbols ($). There's probably a better solution to that. This seems to work for me, and should be extended easily by adding lines to the case statement for other languages. One advantage is that by specifying the comment character based on the scope, it ought to work for anything; it catches comments for both bash and perl, for instance, without any extra effort. I think it's kind of cool. -Alan

16 years, 11 months

Changes to running Ruby and Python scripts.

by Luke Daley

Hi all, I have made some changes to the way that scripts are run. To accommodate this I had to update the Ruby and Python bundles to be compatible (it's a change for the better). If you update either of these bundles, you are going to have to update Support as well if you want the Run (⌘R) commands to work. I do apologise for any inconvenience, but it is for the best. LD.

16 years, 11 months

Problem launching TextMate from terminal in Leopard

by Steven Martin

Hello, I'm relatively new to TextMate. When I try and launch textmate from the terminal (via 'mate'), textmate hangs. Interestingly, if textmate is already open, this doesn't occur. Eventually I have to force quite textmate. I am running Leopard (10.5.2) on an Intel Core 2 Due iMac. Anyone else have this problem? Thanks. Steve

16 years, 11 months

Is TM memory hog? 10MB text file makes TM use 564MB of RAM

by Adam Strzelecki

Hello, I just want to ask if anybody can confirm TM taking the 564MB physical (1.3GB VM) with this simple test: $ otool -tv /Applications/TextMate.app/Contents/MacOS/TextMate > /tmp/ tm.s /tmp/tm.s is ~11MB Close TM, and run: $ mate /tmp/tm.s Open Activity Monitor and check TM memory usage. It means if I open 3 such files I'm out of my RAM. This is really nothing good. I'd accept 1:5 filesize/mem usage ratio, but 1:50 is kind too much. Would it be any better in TM 2.0? I hope we can try some beta soon. Regards, -- Adam Strzelecki |: nanoant.com :|

16 years, 11 months

New ruby method for opening processes.

by Luke Daley

Hi again, I have added process.rb to Support/lib. It has a single method, TextMate::Process.run() that can be used to gracefully handle opening processes and capturing their output. I would encourage everyone to use it if you are scripting processes. Especially if you want the process to take advantage of the interactive input features which should be released sometime in the near future. If processes are opened with this method, then they should benefit from any other features that are added for dealing with processes over time. There is a blurb in the file on how to use it. Would be interested to hear any comments you might have on it. Just to clarify the implication of this… In the next release of TM on (once the bundles have been updated to use TextMate::Process.open()) whenever a process requests input, a dialog will be presented to the user giving them a chance to enter input. The classic use case for this is the Subversion bundle. No more never ending commits while svn is waiting for you to enter your credentials. LD.

16 years, 11 months

enscript

by Juan Falgueras

Hi trying to have a dynamic dict inside TM, I have build the next command dict "$TM_CURRENT_WORD" | enscript -Whtml -E -e --color -p - with Input: sel text or word, output html but I only get a window with the message: enscript: malformed argument `html' for option -W, --option: no comma found while the same command in Terminal do fine dict word | enscript -Whtml -E -e --color -p - But if you put dict "$TM_CURRENT_WORD" | enscript --language=html -E -e --color -p - it works perfectly! I feel curious about it. Juan Falgueras Cano Profesor Titular de la Universidad de Málaga

16 years, 11 months

Processing bundle patch

by Yong Bakos

Hi, Anyone seen Chandler McWilliams, creator of the Processing bundle? I've a patch attached for the Run command. It basically works the way you think it should now. Cheers, yong

16 years, 11 months

Snippet’s $variables in RegExp

by riddle

Hi, I’m trying to use ${5:helper text} variable in my regular expression later in the code: ${5/(e)|(.*)/(?1:\te.preventDefault;\n)(?2:)/}}) What I do here? I check if $5 equals "e" and if it does, I append ".preventDefault();" to my "e". But I’d like to write something like this: ${5/($5)|(.*)/(?1:\t$5.preventDefault;\n)(?2:)/}}) Which simply means I’d like users to be able to change "e" into, for example "event". My whole snippet, for better understanding: bind('${1:event name}'${2:, ${3:passed object}}, function(${4:e}) { ${0:$TM_SELECTED_TEXT} ${4/(e)|(.*)/(?1:\t\/$4.preventDefault;\n)(?2:)/}}) -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Snippet%E2%80%99s-%24variables-in-RegExp-tp17302873p1… Sent from the textmate users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

16 years, 11 months

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