On 26.02.2010, at 13:00, textmate-request@lists.macromates.com wrote:
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Today's Topics:
- Re: Help setting up run. (Alex Ross)
- Re: Cocoa development with Textmate no Xcode (Kevin LaCoste)
Message: 1 Date: Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:46 -0800 From: Alex Ross z-textmate@lasersox.net Subject: [TxMt] Re: Help setting up run. To: TextMate users textmate@lists.macromates.com Message-ID: BB46E466-9115-4645-8DB0-033C0AC1AA76@lasersox.net Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Hey Ted,
There is a Make bundle distributed with TextMate. I think this is the ideal way to run a makefile. The ?Build? command is bound on ? B. You can build a specific target with ??B.
?Alex
On Feb 24, 2010, at 9:22 AM, Eduardo Gutarra wrote:
Hi everyone,
I want to set a command to run a makefile to build a CUDA, and run it from the Debug/ folder. However I hate hardcoding the name of the executable, is it possible to use a variable that depends on the file I'm standing on or the name of the director from which make is being executed
Also, I would like to make an alternate command with which I can tell make what target to execute.
. "$TM_SUPPORT_PATH/lib/webpreview.sh" html_header "Running make"
make ${TM_MAKE_FLAGS} 2>&1|"${TM_RUBY:-ruby}" -rtm_parser - eTextMate.parse_errors
Debug/Sum 2>&1|"${TM_RUBY:-ruby}" -rtm_parser -eTextMate.parse_errors
echo "Done." html_footer
Any help appreciated, Ted
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Message: 2 Date: Fri, 26 Feb 2010 13:49:38 +0900 From: Kevin LaCoste kevin.lacoste@gmail.com Subject: [TxMt] Re: Cocoa development with Textmate no Xcode To: TextMate users textmate@lists.macromates.com Message-ID: de8bb3e71002252049n29dba47bxa2f812594049970a@mail.gmail.com Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 2:58 AM, Gerd Knops <gerti- textmate@bitart.com>wrote:
My absolute favorite feature is that all my log output shows up in
Textmate's build panel with a clickable link, leading me directly to that place in code. All you need to do is make sure log output has a certain prefix (eg you need a custom NSLog replacement).
That sounds like an interesting tip for a blog post (hint, nudge, wink)!
I would second the opinion that it's probably smarter to keep Xcode for your project management tasks while you are learning. If you're working through tutorials or a book things will be much easier to follow along with, not to mention all of Apple's sample code.
I'm sure my setup is pretty simple but it basically amounts to me dropping the project folder on TextMate and using it for all editing/searching/navigating then switching to Xcode for build/run/ debug type stuff. Getting familiar with the triggers for Cocoa and the general navigation aids is probably the most important thing to do. Command- T and command-shift-T are huge.
I too would be very interested to hear how others are using TextMate to eliminate trips to Xcode though.
Kevin LaCoste