I'd personally be very interested. I just started doing a few simple but much needed additions to the bundle as well (like folding blocks for conditionals, do's etc.), but i'd rather save the time if somebody already added the things that are needed. I think the current bundle is great in terms of lowest-common denominator, and as such it may be that people are opposed to expanding it to the point where it becomes a matter of taste and style. But i guess you could talk to the maintainer (who?) and see if he might be open to any of your additions. In any case, I (and surely others) would love to take a look at your enhanced bundle. @everybody, Is there a place where to upload alternative bundles?
Sebastian
James Edward Gray II wrote:
Hi all.
I use TextMate for Ruby programming all day everyday (professionally). I just recently bought a new computer and am slowly migrating everything over. I wanted to rebuild my TextMate snippets and commands in the process, so I could reevaluate what I've created, fix minor annoyances I have found in usage, and improve on what I have created.
I have a pretty large set of additions in my old Ruby bundle. I have tons of snippets for iterators, testing and common language constructs, a few handy commands (like switching { ... } to do ... end), and even snippets for many standard libraries (like YAML::dump/load and an OptionParser skeleton).
My questions are:
- Is there any interest in me providing these additions publicly?
- Would if be allowed for me to add some or all of this to the
default Ruby bundle?
I figure I'm going to be entering all this again anyway. It doesn't matter to me if it's just for me or for all of us. I didn't know if there is some desire to keep the default bundles pretty small or anything though. Let me know if there's interest and, if so, how best to provide it.
Thanks.
James Edward Gray II
sorry, i just saw that this had already been resolved previously; i had not gotten the messages yet.
time to switch off digest mode...
sebastian On Apr 2, 2006, at 6:43 PM, Sebastian Friedrich wrote:
I'd personally be very interested. I just started doing a few simple but much needed additions to the bundle as well (like folding blocks for conditionals, do's etc.), but i'd rather save the time if somebody already added the things that are needed. I think the current bundle is great in terms of lowest-common denominator, and as such it may be that people are opposed to expanding it to the point where it becomes a matter of taste and style. But i guess you could talk to the maintainer (who?) and see if he might be open to any of your additions. In any case, I (and surely others) would love to take a look at your enhanced bundle. @everybody, Is there a place where to upload alternative bundles?
Sebastian
James Edward Gray II wrote:
Hi all.
I use TextMate for Ruby programming all day everyday (professionally). I just recently bought a new computer and am slowly migrating everything over. I wanted to rebuild my TextMate snippets and commands in the process, so I could reevaluate what I've created, fix minor annoyances I have found in usage, and improve on what I have created.
I have a pretty large set of additions in my old Ruby bundle. I have tons of snippets for iterators, testing and common language constructs, a few handy commands (like switching { ... } to do ... end), and even snippets for many standard libraries (like YAML::dump/load and an OptionParser skeleton).
My questions are:
- Is there any interest in me providing these additions publicly?
- Would if be allowed for me to add some or all of this to the
default Ruby bundle?
I figure I'm going to be entering all this again anyway. It doesn't matter to me if it's just for me or for all of us. I didn't know if there is some desire to keep the default bundles pretty small or anything though. Let me know if there's interest and, if so, how best to provide it.
Thanks.
James Edward Gray II
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
TASK / PROJECT MANAGEMENT I, personally, think that there are a lot of bundles that could use some help. What does everyone think of putting up a Trac[1] project to manage the bundles, with tickets, goals, patches, etc...
COMMUNITY SUPPORT I would have a lot of interest in helping to advance a lot of different bundles. We could keep the current maintainer as the one with the commit powers, but let anyone submit patches and tickets to any bundle.
BUNDLE X PRO Maybe we can have the default basic bundle and an advanced version of each bundle that would need it. Most people don't need all the crazy Ruby extras, but anyone that works with it regularly would love it.
Ruby Ruby Extras
[1] http://www.edgewall.com/trac/
thomas Aylott subtleGradient