Hi Allan.
I started a new DRYML bundle (actually a.t.m. it's just a simplistic
language definition) and some other Hobo users thought it would be
nice to start a small DRYML bundle (anyone interested can see get it
at the Hobo forum). What would be the procedure to get the bundle
into TMs bundle repository?
And related Thomas: What happend to bundleforge?
Kind regards, Niko.
--
____________________________
niko dittmann <ni-di(a)web.de>
____________________________
On my MacBook (running ghc-6.6 and OS X 10.4), when I select "Load in
GHCi", nothing happens.
Any clue as to what's wrong, or anyone else experience this problem?
Thanks,
Edwin Chen
Hi,
TextMate's HTML syntax coloring seems to be based on rules while
other coloring schemes (e.g. CSS, PHP) are based on keywords.
Here's an example with syntax errors:
<style type="css">
table
{
broder:1px solid #000;
}
</style>
<p stlye="width:100px">foo bar</p>
So, TexMate will display the 'broder' NOT colored (because it's a
syntax error) which shows me that TextMate uses keywords here.
But it WILL display the 'stlye' colored (using the "Markup tag
attribute" color) because it is placed where a attribute has to
be... but of course, it's no valid HTML attribute.
So, my question is: Is there any way to get TextMate to use a keyword
list for HTML coloring as well - so it will use the default text
color for 'stlye' making me realize that it's a typo?
Kind regards,
Tobias Jung
Haris Skiadas wrote:
>
> On May 27, 2007, at 6:40 AM, Daniel Sönnerstedt wrote:
> > LaTeX - Insert Label Based On Current Word
> >
> > I didn't get this feature to work on my project. I experimented a bit
> > and it seemed like the script was having troubles dealing with
> >
> > \include{"filename.tex"}
> >
> I actually have tried using filenames this way, and I find that LaTeX
> doesn't process the corresponding file, unless you remove the .tex
> part in the above line. Is there some package you need to use to make
> this work with the .tex part?
You're right. I wasn't thinking when I wrote the example code. Of
course it actually should say
\include{"filename"}
> I'll commit your patch.
>
Great. I bought TextMate yesterday after trying it out for a few
weeks, and I'm already contributing. This is fun.
> > but not with
> >
> > \include{filename.tex}
> >
> > I use this since I have filenames with spaces. So I skimmed through
> > the code and added a small fix in LaTeXUtils.rb:
> >
> > def find_file(filename, extension, relative)
> > filename.gsub!(/\.#{extension}$/,"")
> > [...]
> > end
> >
> > became
> >
> > def find_file(filename, extension, relative)
> > filename.gsub!(/\"/,"") # Added this
> > to strip ":s
> > filename.gsub!(/\.#{extension}$/,"")
> > [...]
> > end
> >
> > And now it works!
> >
> > Now, I'm not a ruby programmer so there's is probably some better way
> > to solve this. But I think that this fix should benifit others;
> > perhaps implemented in a more proper way though.
> >
> > Thanks for another great LaTeX-bundle-feature.
> >
> > Regards,
> > Daniel Sönnerstedt
>
> Haris Skiadas
> Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Daniel Sönnerstedt
Quicksilver has application activation very similar to TextMate's
ability to move between files, i.e. press an activation key to
activation, and then type a sequence of characters that appear (in that
order) with the application name (not necessarily sequentially). Is it
possible to activate TextMate commands (built-in and custom) in this way?
Thanks,
Ken
LaTeX - Insert Label Based On Current Word
I didn't get this feature to work on my project. I experimented a bit
and it seemed like the script was having troubles dealing with
\include{"filename.tex"}
but not with
\include{filename.tex}
I use this since I have filenames with spaces. So I skimmed through
the code and added a small fix in LaTeXUtils.rb:
def find_file(filename, extension, relative)
filename.gsub!(/\.#{extension}$/,"")
[...]
end
became
def find_file(filename, extension, relative)
filename.gsub!(/\"/,"") # Added this to strip ":s
filename.gsub!(/\.#{extension}$/,"")
[...]
end
And now it works!
Now, I'm not a ruby programmer so there's is probably some better way
to solve this. But I think that this fix should benifit others;
perhaps implemented in a more proper way though.
Thanks for another great LaTeX-bundle-feature.
Regards,
Daniel Sönnerstedt
I may be asking a few overly simple questions as, due to work pressure,
I only had time to really look at TextMate seriously just a bit before
trial mode expired.
1) I know that (using the great Key Binding Editor facility), I can bind
emacs-style multikey sequences to os x editing actions. Can I bind
multikey sequences to TextMate macros or scripts?
2) When editing text files in bundles, is it possible to bring up the
file directly in a normal textmate window, rather than in the 'bundle
editor window'? Copying and pasting back and forth seems sorta
pointless, for the most part.
Thanks, maybe some more questions later,
Ken
P.S. what's the best solution for making the caps lock behave like
ctrl--DoubleKey? It'd doesn't seem to work on my external keyboard
(hangs the keyboard), but maybe because that's because I have
Quicksilver installed.
