When a snippet with the same tab trigger/key command is activated you get a menu item with which one you would like to select. Unfortunately you can't use [C-n or C-p][1] so you must either use the mouse or the arrow keys. How about each snippet is assigned a number which would activate the snippet?
[1]: Please fix this :)
-- Daniel
On May 3, 2006, at 4:51 PM, Daniel Harple wrote:
When a snippet with the same tab trigger/key command is activated you get a menu item with which one you would like to select. Unfortunately you can't use [C-n or C-p][1] so you must either use the mouse or the arrow keys. How about each snippet is assigned a number which would activate the snippet?
I usually try to start typing the first couple of letters of the name of the command I want, and that narrows down the search. Of course, it works better if the commands don't all start with "class" :) Maybe if instead they were called "Delegate class", "Struct class", "Subclass" etc, it would work easier. I would find that better than C- n, C-p, but then again I am not an emacs user.
[1]: Please fix this :)
-- Daniel
Haris
On 3/5/2006, at 23:51, Daniel Harple wrote:
[...] How about each snippet is assigned a number which would activate the snippet?
If that is possible, I can add it. It is a system menu, so the possibilities for augmenting it are rather limited.
[1]: Please fix this :)
You should send that to Apple. However, the ^N/^P is a Cocoa thing, and the menus are technically Carbon, so probably they would dismiss such request.
FYI the Ruby Idioms class snippets should be getting another tab trigger.
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Allan Odgaard -
Charilaos Skiadas -
Daniel Harple -
James Edward Gray II