As I don't really know ruby at all the second option would be hard without an example. I am gravitating to your first option but I'm not sure what's involved in creating the namespace scope. For instance I have a namespace of:

namespace LG\API;

and after placing the cursor in front of a function within that namespace my scope is:

text.html.php
meta.embedded.block.php
source.php
attr.os-version.10.9.2
attr.rev-path.php.Insights.API.LG.src.api.path.to.file
attr.scm.branch.feature/insights-timeseries
attr.scm.git
attr.scm.status.clean
dyn.caret.end.line

I don't know if the PHP syntax for namespace, which doesn't bracket the scope but instead implies the whole file, is somehow to blame? 

Ken


On 16 May 2014 00:35, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.org> wrote:

On 15 May 2014, at 15:59, Ken Snyder wrote:

I'm guessing this isn't possible but I'd love to have my 'doc' tab trigger
for PHP distinguish between the namespace it is in. Is this possible?

There are two options:

  1. Put the namespace in the scope. We do this for C++, so for this code:

    namespace oak
{
    ‸
}

    The scope contains meta.namespace-block.oak.c++. Though we don’t actually use this extra information for anything.

  2. Change the doc⇥ trigger to run a command that takes ‘document’ as input and have the command itself extract the namespace and act accordingly. In Objective-C we do that for the logm⇥ and super⇥ snippets, the first one inserts a log statement that output all the parameters passed to the method, the latter inserts a call to the superclass.



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