Is the following functionality present anywhere, or at least planned?
Right click on file -> Reveal in project tree?
Or from a menu?
Nick
On 28/06/2005, at 3.51, Nick Hristov wrote:
Is the following functionality present anywhere, or at least planned?
Right click on file -> Reveal in project tree?
Did you mean to suggest right-clicking the tab? If not, which “file” are you referring to?
Currently there's nothing to do this, but it's a noted request.
Alan,
It doesn't matter where the location is. I have a huge hierarchy of files, and I Apple-T locate and open the file. However, let's say that I want to rename it. I will have to search for it in the hierarchy ( well not quite, I can see the hierarchy by apple-click on the title and the following, but if I have 10 folder hierarchy its a pain in the $#@!).
Basically, you have a file on focus, you select either from the menu (View) "Reveal in project tree", or right click on the tab, or right click on OakTextView... that doesn't matter (well it does as long as I can find it :). Point is that the Project tree gets expanded and the file gets highlighted.
Great hit with the themes, btw. And just between you and me, you may want to start placing some features in the 2.0 version, and kindly ask for an upgrade.
/me ducks the flamemail
Nick H.
On Jun 28, 2005, at 1:56 AM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
On 28/06/2005, at 3.51, Nick Hristov wrote:
Is the following functionality present anywhere, or at least planned?
Right click on file -> Reveal in project tree?
Did you mean to suggest right-clicking the tab? If not, which “file” are you referring to?
Currently there's nothing to do this, but it's a noted request.
For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
On Jun 28, 2005, at 10:56 AM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
Did you mean to suggest right-clicking the tab? If not, which “file” are you referring to?
this also has implications when using the Subversion bundle:
- open a file (using command-t, of course ;-) - make changes
now you want to commit it but the bundle will say 'no files modified' - you first need to hunt down the file(s) in the project drawer, select it (them) and then redo the same thing.
not very nice :(
Currently there's nothing to do this, but it's a noted request.
yay for that ;-)
best regards,
tom
-- Tom Lazar http://tomster.org
On 29/06/2005, at 14.27, Tom Lazar wrote:
this also has implications when using the Subversion bundle:
- open a file (using command-t, of course ;-)
- make changes
now you want to commit it but the bundle will say 'no files modified' - you first need to hunt down the file(s) in the project drawer, select it (them) and then redo the same thing.
Just leave no files selected in the project drawer, and it'll commit the current file.
If you need to commit multiple files, select the parent folder, you'll get a list of modified files in the commit window which you can check/uncheck.
On Jun 29, 2005, at 3:32 PM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
Just leave no files selected in the project drawer, and it'll commit the current file.
right, i keep forgetting that ;-)
If you need to commit multiple files, select the parent folder, you'll get a list of modified files in the commit window which you can check/uncheck.
yup, but often (mostly, actually) I just want to commit some of the modified files, either because their changes are related semantically or because their changes have been tested already and others not.
so perhaps what I'd want is something like this:
- a key combo to deselect all files in the project drawer (makes it easier for the first scenario, i.e. to just commit the currently active tab)
- a key-combo to 'sticky-select' the current tab in the project drawer: this way I could 'walk through' the open tabs (perform diffs, look at code etc.) and consecutively add tabs to the selection and then finally do a commit (which would then commit only the selected files)
any thoughts on such a feature from anyone else? is that too exotic?
my scenarios are for instance, implementing a new feature by modifying a .css file *and* a template and wanting to commit these together (sharing the message) while leaving other docuements, that are still work-in-progress, alone.
my $0.02,
tom
btw. I totally love having these kinds of problems with TextMate - it should be part of a slogan along the lines of "TextMate - exchange your ugly coding problems for nicer ones!" *G*
-- Tom Lazar http://tomster.org
On 29/06/2005, at 18.13, Tom Lazar wrote:
so perhaps what I'd want is something like this:
- a key combo to deselect all files in the project drawer (makes it
easier for the first scenario, i.e. to just commit the currently active tab)
- a key-combo to 'sticky-select' the current tab in the project
drawer: this way I could 'walk through' the open tabs (perform diffs, look at code etc.) and consecutively add tabs to the selection and then finally do a commit (which would then commit only the selected files)
any thoughts on such a feature from anyone else? is that too exotic?
I think it's too exotic! -- I do have the use-case myself sometimes that I need to commit two or three files with several more files actually changed. But I wouldn't go through un-selecting and sticky- selectiong active tabs etc. for this.
In your case it sounds like having svn commit use the open tabs instead of current file (when nothing is selected in the project drawer), might be a good solution.
-
Allan Odgaard -
Nick Hristov -
Tom Lazar