I am in the midst of creating a Tcl mode for Textmate. I was wondering how I would do the following in the language code:
mk::create
Often in Tcl a namespace will be like the above a word followed by a :: followed by a word. How would I get Textmate to color the entire "mk::create".
Just found out about Textmate while looking at the TurboGears framework, which also got me interested in Python. : )
Robert
There already exists a Tcl language syntax. It's just not bundled with TextMate. Check out the subversion repository to get it: http:// macromates.com/wiki/pmwiki?n=Main.SubversionCheckout
On Oct 8, 2005, at 12:32 PM, Robert wrote:
I am in the midst of creating a Tcl mode for Textmate. I was wondering how I would do the following in the language code:
mk::create
Often in Tcl a namespace will be like the above a word followed by a :: followed by a word. How would I get Textmate to color the entire "mk::create".
Just found out about Textmate while looking at the TurboGears framework, which also got me interested in Python. : )
There already exists a Tcl language syntax. It's just not bundled with TextMate. Check out the subversion repository to get it: http://macromates.com/wiki/pmwiki?n=Main.SubversionCheckout
Note that a svn checkout means you must keep it updated. Easier nowdays to just have the application since all the betas now include the default bundles. You can checkout just the specific bundle you need from svn however, a perfect solution.
On 10/8/05, Michael Sheets mummer@whitefalls.org wrote:
There already exists a Tcl language syntax. It's just not bundled with TextMate. Check out the subversion repository to get it: http://macromates.com/wiki/pmwiki?n=Main.SubversionCheckout
Note that a svn checkout means you must keep it updated. Easier nowdays to just have the application since all the betas now include the default bundles. You can checkout just the specific bundle you need from svn however, a perfect solution.
So does that mean it's going to be in the default at some point?
Robert
On 09/10/2005, at 3.06, Robert wrote:
Note that a svn checkout means you must keep it updated. Easier nowdays to just have the application since all the betas now include the default bundles. You can checkout just the specific bundle you need from svn however, a perfect solution.
So does that mean it's going to be in the default at some point?
Probably not, at least not before I change the “load all bundles at startup” (speed) problem -- but there may (very long term) be something like a plugin manager for bundles.
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Allan Odgaard -
Kevin Ballard -
Michael Sheets -
Robert