Bill wrote...
OK, I think this should work for iTerm. It opens a new tab and goes to the directory corresponding to the file displayed in the frontmost TextMate window:
Thanks for the script: I experimented with this a bit, and it seems to trip over (yawn inducing, I know...) spaces in either the directory path or the filename. So it's probably a matter or inserting some ugly quotes into the commands, as per my modified version below. It'd also be nice to cover the case when it's mistakenly called it without a file open, so I've thrown in a minimal try loop to cover that. Finally, a "clear" command gets rid of the ugly dirname command in the new terminal window. Those who don't have the working dir as part of their prompt might want to keep that in there to give a clue as to where they've been dropped. Anyway, for what it's worth (and sorry for making your clean script ugly!), here's my version.
[I'm saving this as an app in Script Editor and calling it from QS. Wow, applescript's a *lot* faster than the last time I looked at it. I guess having a shiny new machine also helps!]
Cheers, Paul
======================================================================== tell application "TextMate" try set ThePath to path of the first document on error display dialog "No file open?" return end try end tell
set ArgString to "$( dirname " & """ & ThePath & """ & ")"
tell application "iTerm" make new terminal tell the first terminal activate current session launch session "Default Session" tell the last session write text "cd " & """ & ArgString & """ write text "clear" end tell end tell end tell