I want to build a command, macro or whatever to have TextMate do a chore for me. I've taken a couple of passes at it, but I'm not having much luck yet and could use a little help.
I have many snippets that help me quickly build Ruby iterators. Here's the one for each():
.each { |${1:e}| ${1:e}.$0 }
So when I run that I get:
.each { |e| e.<cursor here> }
When those are getting longish, I break them up over multiple lines, but I switch { ... } to do ... end. So I want to change the above to:
.each do |e| e.<cursor here> end
I was trying to do this with a command, but it proved harder than I expected. Any tips are greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
James Edward Gray II
On 17 févr. 05, at 23:44, James Edward Gray II wrote:
I want to build a command, macro or whatever to have TextMate do a chore for me. I've taken a couple of passes at it, but I'm not having much luck yet and could use a little help.
I have many snippets that help me quickly build Ruby iterators. Here's the one for each():
.each { |${1:e}| ${1:e}.$0 }
So when I run that I get:
.each { |e| e.<cursor here> }
When those are getting longish, I break them up over multiple lines, but I switch { ... } to do ... end. So I want to change the above to:
.each do |e| e.<cursor here> end
Sorry if I'm missing something, but would this be ok for you?
each |${1:element}| do ${1:element}.$0 end
-- Fred
On Feb 17, 2005, at 3:24 PM, Fred B. wrote:
On 17 févr. 05, at 23:44, James Edward Gray II wrote:
I want to build a command, macro or whatever to have TextMate do a chore for me. I've taken a couple of passes at it, but I'm not having much luck yet and could use a little help. I have many snippets that help me quickly build Ruby iterators. Here's the one for each(): .each { |${1:e}| ${1:e}.$0 } So when I run that I get: .each { |e| e.<cursor here> } When those are getting longish, I break them up over multiple lines, but I switch { ... } to do ... end. So I want to change the above to: .each do |e| e.<cursor here> end
Sorry if I'm missing something, but would this be ok for you? each |${1:element}| do ${1:element}.$0 end
I think Fred is looking for a command to transform the {..} form to the do..end form. This would be very useful to me too. It requires using macros, though. Here's a version that does everything except position the cursor in the block.
Chris
On Feb 17, 2005, at 3:49 PM, Chris Thomas wrote:
On Feb 17, 2005, at 3:24 PM, Fred B. wrote:
On 17 févr. 05, at 23:44, James Edward Gray II wrote:
I want to build a command, macro or whatever to have TextMate do a chore for me. I've taken a couple of passes at it, but I'm not having much luck yet and could use a little help. I have many snippets that help me quickly build Ruby iterators. Here's the one for each(): .each { |${1:e}| ${1:e}.$0 } So when I run that I get: .each { |e| e.<cursor here> } When those are getting longish, I break them up over multiple lines, but I switch { ... } to do ... end. So I want to change the above to: .each do |e| e.<cursor here> end
Sorry if I'm missing something, but would this be ok for you? each |${1:element}| do ${1:element}.$0 end
I think Fred is looking for a command to transform the {..} form to the do..end form. This would be very
^^^^ James. Sorry.
useful to me too. It requires using macros, though. Here's a version that does everything except position the cursor in the block. Chris
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Chris Thomas -
Fred B. -
James Edward Gray II