Hi,
This is not a TextMate problem...rather a user issue but would
appreciate any advice...
I'm trying to set up folding...the file format look like this (FASTA
DNA sequence format) -
>text
agagagtttttttttt...(typically 60chars)
...multiple lines of above, number of lines varies per record
>text2
agagagtcgtttta
.
.
.
Setting foldingStartMarker is easy i.e; (^>) but it's
foldingStopMarker whcih is proving to be tricky.
As I see it, need to match the last line immediately before a new
entry denoted by ^> .
I figure a look-ahead assertion regex is required...something like -
[AGTCagtc]+ # match any string of ACGT
(?=\n^>) # positive look ahead for new line followed by >
But can't get this or numerous minor variants to work at all...
Any insight greatly appreciated (and apologies if this is an
inappropriate post for the forum)
First of all, I love TextMate. It's worth the price of a Mac just to
have such an awesome editor at one's disposal.
With that said, I have a feature request. ;-)
It would be nice if the function dropdown could be relocated to the
top of the window. CodeWarrior had its function dropdown up at the
top. BBEdit has it up there and XCode has it up at the top too.
It's more familiar to have it at the top. Second, and more
importantly to me, having it at the bottom often causes me to
overshoot with my mouse and end up in dock territory. If you have
dock magnification turned on, then you know what happens next.
It would be nice to have a configurable layout so that the UI widgets
could be tailored to one's individual preferences.
Charles Laine
claine(a)mac.com
The day Microsoft makes a product that doesn't suck is the day they
make a vacuum cleaner.
Hi there,
I'm posting here because I don't know if this has to be classified as
a bug and/or if someone has a possible solution for me....
Whenever I'm pressing the "filetype" switchbar at the bottom of the
screen, TM crashes. The weird part is, it worked allright before.
I tried switching to another local user. Textmate didn't crash while
at the other users account. I thought it had something todo with the
usersettings, so I tried deleting the com.macromates.textmate.plist
file from the ~/Preferences folder. To no avail.
Does anyone know what i could try next to get things running smoothly again ?
Thanks in advance,
Max
--
http://DLmax.org
On Feb 25, 2006, at 10:29 AM, textmate-request(a)lists.macromates.com
wrote:
> You don't need to use a webserver to run PHP. It comes with a
> standalone command line app, rightfully called "php". It will take
> stdin, output to stdout, and do all these things you cannot do in a
> web server / client browser scenario.
>
> ben
That sounds really great, I wish I knew how to do that.
This might be a dumb question, but is there ANY elegant solution for
keeping my Subversion repository in sync with my local files
*including* adding files, deleting files, renaming files? I'm really
trying to get religious about keeping all my projects under version
control, but I find it such a pain in the arse to have to remember to
do svn add, svn delete, svn rename whenever I decide to reorganize my
project files. In every project I do, I always get to a point about
halfway in where I say -- okay, this is messy -- let's combine these
files, delete this one, and rename these more descriptively. Then my
SVN repository gets all out of whack and refuses to let me make
anymore commits, and that's the end of version control for that
project. Happens every time.
Ideally:
It would be so nice if I could sync my TM project to my SVN
repository directly. If I rename something in the drawer, it gets
renamed in the repository too. Delete files? Add files? Same
thing. Is there some way to do this already? If not, how do you
guys handle this issue? And if not, any chance of adding this
functionality in a future release? Could a bundle be created to do
this?
Sean
:::: DataFly.Net ::::
Complete Web Services
http://www.datafly.net
Hi,
in an attempt to do some ruby I have revamped the TODO list command
again, completely. It's now written in Ruby using ERB with a template.
• It removes a bug from the older TODO comment which would descend
into subdirectories for non-project files. So if you had a file in /
and invoked the TODO command it would scan your complete Volume.
• It sorts according to TODO/FIXME/CHANGED categories
• and numbers the items, so you see how much work there is still todo :)
Soryu.
One thing I liked about vim was the continuation of the "*" down the
same column for each line in a block comment. So something entered
like:
(* Hello!
Blah
would be formated to:
(* Hello!
* Blah
I implemented this in the O'Caml language by changing the block
comment language rule to:
{ name = 'comment.block.ocaml';
begin = '\((\*.*)\)?$';
end = '\*\)';
beginCaptures = { 1 = { name = 'comment.block.ocaml.begin'; }; };
},
And adding two snippets for the return key: One for the scope
comment.block.ocaml.begin that would return, space in, and add a "* ".
One for comment.block.ocaml that would only return and add a "* ".
Xefore I charge off and add this for C, is this the best way to
implement this feature? Or am I missing an easier way? I've attached
the two snippets and language syntax for O'Caml if anybody would like
to try ti.
--
-Corey O'Connor
Forgive the ignorance...
perl -pe '
s/"/\"/g;
'
This there any reason that the above wouldn't work? I'm guessing it
has to with the "-pe" options (which I know nothing about).
