I have a command I'm trying to create that pastes multiple lines of code, the problem is sequential lines are not indented properly. If my command pastes 1, 2, 3 on newlines for example, I'll get something like this:
def foo 1 2 3 end
since I invoke my command from the proper indenting (2 spaces over), but the following lines are not indented at all. Is there a recommended way to fix this?
Thanks!
Hi,
Is there a list somewhere where I can find all possible file types that -t understands?
cat somefile.tex | mate -t text.tex.latex - cat somefile.md | mate text.html.markdown -
in particular for bash, perl and sql, but preferably complete?
greetings, el
mate -h
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 17:22, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Hi,
Is there a list somewhere where I can find all possible file types that -t understands?
cat somefile.tex | mate -t text.tex.latex - cat somefile.md | mate text.html.markdown -in particular for bash, perl and sql, but preferably complete?
greetings, el
-- Dr. Eberhard W. Lisse / Obstetrician & Gynaecologist (Saar) el@lisse.NA / * | Telephone: +264 81 124 6733 (cell) PO Box 8421 / Bachbrecht, Namibia ;____/
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
nice thing to tweet from @macromates
On 22 Apr 2019, at 5:44 pm, Carpii UK carpii.uk@gmail.com wrote:
mate -h
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 17:22, Dr Eberhard W Lisse <el@lisse.na mailto:el@lisse.na> wrote: Hi,
Is there a list somewhere where I can find all possible file types that -t understands?
cat somefile.tex | mate -t text.tex.latex - cat somefile.md | mate text.html.markdown -in particular for bash, perl and sql, but preferably complete?
greetings, el
mate -h does not show any list of <filetypes>
I do not understand the tween reference.
el
Sent from Dr Lisse's iPad mini 4 On 22 Apr 2019, 19:03 +0200, Tim Bates timothy.c.bates@gmail.com, wrote:
nice thing to tweet from @macromates
On 22 Apr 2019, at 5:44 pm, Carpii UK carpii.uk@gmail.com wrote:
mate -h
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 17:22, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Hi,
Is there a list somewhere where I can find all possible file types that -t understands?
cat somefile.tex | mate -t text.tex.latex - cat somefile.md | mate text.html.markdown -
in particular for bash, perl and sql, but preferably complete?
greetings, el
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 22:00, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
mate -h does not show any list of <filetypes>
Yes sorry, I realised as soon as I'd sent it, that I'd misread your question :(
But list of supported filetypes, isn't that just going to be determined by what bundles you have installed?
I do not understand the tween reference.
el
Sent from Dr Lisse's iPad mini 4 On 22 Apr 2019, 19:03 +0200, Tim Bates timothy.c.bates@gmail.com, wrote:
nice thing to tweet from @macromates
On 22 Apr 2019, at 5:44 pm, Carpii UK carpii.uk@gmail.com wrote:
mate -h
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 17:22, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Hi,
Is there a list somewhere where I can find all possible file types that -t understands?
cat somefile.tex | mate -t text.tex.latex - cat somefile.md | mate text.html.markdown -in particular for bash, perl and sql, but preferably complete?
greetings, el
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
Yes, and no.
I would like to know which (common) ones are possible, or how I can find that (which ones are installed/available) out, so that if I use "mate -" in a pipe I can "load" the required bundle and make use of its facilities without having to resort to selecting filetype with the mouse.
Probably something of use to others as well.
greetings, el
On 2019-04-22 23:02 , Carpii UK wrote:
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 22:00, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
mate -h does not show any list of <filetypes>
Yes sorry, I realised as soon as I'd sent it, that I'd misread your question :(
But list of supported filetypes, isn't that just going to be determined by what bundles you have installed?
[...]
Ok, I think I understand the problem, but I don't know a solution, sorry.
My understanding is 'mate' is simply a wrapper which passes the parameters to TextMate, which then loads all of its bundles, and only at this point would it know what filetypes it has bundle handling for. Maybe Allan will chip in with some workaround
Is there no way you could just identify the filetype before you start piping it, and then pass that to textmate (and just assume it has handling for it, otherwise it will default to text)?
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 23:02, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Yes, and no.
I would like to know which (common) ones are possible, or how I can find that (which ones are installed/available) out, so that if I use "mate -" in a pipe I can "load" the required bundle and make use of its facilities without having to resort to selecting filetype with the mouse.
Probably something of use to others as well.
greetings, el
On 2019-04-22 23:02 , Carpii UK wrote:
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 at 22:00, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
mate -h does not show any list of <filetypes>
Yes sorry, I realised as soon as I'd sent it, that I'd misread your question :(
But list of supported filetypes, isn't that just going to be determined by what bundles you have installed?
[...]
-- Dr. Eberhard W. Lisse / Obstetrician & Gynaecologist (Saar) el@lisse.NA / * | Telephone: +264 81 124 6733 (cell) PO Box 8421 / Bachbrecht, Namibia ;____/
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
Hi there,
On 23 Apr 2019, at 12:01 AM, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Yes, and no.
I would like to know which (common) ones are possible, or how I can find that (which ones are installed/available) out, so that if I use "mate -" in a pipe I can "load" the required bundle and make use of its facilities without having to resort to selecting filetype with the mouse.
Probably something of use to others as well.
Maybe use something like this insane one-liner:
find ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Managed/Bundles -depth 1 -name '*.tmbundle' -exec bash -c 'tput bold; echo -n "$(defaults read "{}/info.plist" name): "; tput sgr0; echo $(if cd "{}/Syntaxes" 2>/dev/null; then for syntax in *.plist *.tmLanguage; do if [ -f "${syntax}" ]; then /usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c "Print :fileTypes" "${syntax}" 2>/dev/null | grep -v "[{}]"; fi; done; fi)' ;
Actually, please don't try that. You've been warned! :-) But probably something like this could be done properly in a shell script. Just scan the available bundles and extract the required information directly. I'm not sure what "filetype" the mate command actually wants (maybe using the scopeName from the syntax file would be the right choice?).
Just providing some wild ideas…
This should be somewhat rare, but what would be valuable to know is, does it accept UTIs? or file extensions? or some list of names?
On Apr 23, 2019, at 8:04, Christian Rosentreter karibu@gmx.net wrote:
Hi there,
On 23 Apr 2019, at 12:01 AM, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Yes, and no.
I would like to know which (common) ones are possible, or how I can find that (which ones are installed/available) out, so that if I use "mate -" in a pipe I can "load" the required bundle and make use of its facilities without having to resort to selecting filetype with the mouse.
Probably something of use to others as well.
Maybe use something like this insane one-liner:
find ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Managed/Bundles -depth 1 -name '*.tmbundle' -exec bash -c 'tput bold; echo -n "$(defaults read "{}/info.plist" name): "; tput sgr0; echo $(if cd "{}/Syntaxes" 2>/dev/null; then for syntax in *.plist *.tmLanguage; do if [ -f "${syntax}" ]; then /usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c "Print :fileTypes" "${syntax}" 2>/dev/null | grep -v "[{}]"; fi; done; fi)' ;
Actually, please don't try that. You've been warned! :-) But probably something like this could be done properly in a shell script. Just scan the available bundles and extract the required information directly. I'm not sure what "filetype" the mate command actually wants (maybe using the scopeName from the syntax file would be the right choice?).
Just providing some wild ideas…
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
Thanks,
the find command (for which one needs a concealed carry permit :-)-O) works but it returns the extensions (or filenames) by which TextMate recognizes the type.
Grepping around in plist files showed stuff like
<string>source.r</string> <string>source.ruby</string>
so
mate -t source.r - mate -t source.makefile - mate -t source.perl -
and after a little experimenting
mate -t text.tabular.csv -
work (even if source.perl did not come up in the grep) if the corresponding bundle is installed.
And TextMate evaluates the shebang which also works in a pipe.
So that solves my problem, but I am still wondering if a complete list, or the logic used should not be published somewhere...
el
On 23/04/2019 3:35 am, じょいすじょん wrote:
This should be somewhat rare, but what would be valuable to know is, does it accept UTIs? or file extensions? or some list of names?
On Apr 23, 2019, at 8:04, Christian Rosentreter karibu@gmx.net wrote:
Hi there,
On 23 Apr 2019, at 12:01 AM, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Yes, and no.
I would like to know which (common) ones are possible, or how I can find that (which ones are installed/available) out, so that if I use "mate -" in a pipe I can "load" the required bundle and make use of its facilities without having to resort to selecting filetype with the mouse.
Probably something of use to others as well.
Maybe use something like this insane one-liner:
find ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Managed/Bundles -depth 1 -name '*.tmbundle' -exec bash -c 'tput bold; echo -n "$(defaults read "{}/info.plist" name): "; tput sgr0; echo $(if cd "{}/Syntaxes" 2>/dev/null; then for syntax in *.plist *.tmLanguage; do if [ -f "${syntax}" ]; then /usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c "Print :fileTypes" "${syntax}" 2>/dev/null | grep -v "[{}]"; fi; done; fi)' ;
Actually, please don't try that. You've been warned! :-) But probably something like this could be done properly in a shell script. Just scan the available bundles and extract the required information directly. I'm not sure what "filetype" the mate command actually wants (maybe using the scopeName from the syntax file would be the right choice?).
Just providing some wild ideas…
Hi there,
Just change the "Print :fileTypes" to "Print :scopeName" in my command line. This will print out what you need. Even "source.perl" and "source.perl.6".
After that just unwrap that proof-of-concept on-liner, clean it up into a nice shell script, better protect things against error cases, so it won't run wild on you in a worst case scenario, and you should be all set. :-)
On 23 Apr 2019, at 10:13 AM, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Thanks,
the find command (for which one needs a concealed carry permit :-)-O) works but it returns the extensions (or filenames) by which TextMate recognizes the type.
Grepping around in plist files showed stuff like
<string>source.r</string> <string>source.ruby</string>
so
mate -t source.r - mate -t source.makefile - mate -t source.perl -
and after a little experimenting
mate -t text.tabular.csv -
work (even if source.perl did not come up in the grep) if the corresponding bundle is installed.
And TextMate evaluates the shebang which also works in a pipe.
So that solves my problem, but I am still wondering if a complete list, or the logic used should not be published somewhere...
el
On 23/04/2019 3:35 am, じょいすじょん wrote:
This should be somewhat rare, but what would be valuable to know is, does it accept UTIs? or file extensions? or some list of names?
On Apr 23, 2019, at 8:04, Christian Rosentreter karibu@gmx.net wrote:
Hi there,
On 23 Apr 2019, at 12:01 AM, Dr Eberhard W Lisse el@lisse.na wrote:
Yes, and no.
I would like to know which (common) ones are possible, or how I can find that (which ones are installed/available) out, so that if I use "mate -" in a pipe I can "load" the required bundle and make use of its facilities without having to resort to selecting filetype with the mouse.
Probably something of use to others as well.
Maybe use something like this insane one-liner:
find ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Managed/Bundles -depth 1 -name '*.tmbundle' -exec bash -c 'tput bold; echo -n "$(defaults read "{}/info.plist" name): "; tput sgr0; echo $(if cd "{}/Syntaxes" 2>/dev/null; then for syntax in *.plist *.tmLanguage; do if [ -f "${syntax}" ]; then /usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c "Print :fileTypes" "${syntax}" 2>/dev/null | grep -v "[{}]"; fi; done; fi)' ;
Actually, please don't try that. You've been warned! :-) But probably something like this could be done properly in a shell script. Just scan the available bundles and extract the required information directly. I'm not sure what "filetype" the mate command actually wants (maybe using the scopeName from the syntax file would be the right choice?).
Just providing some wild ideas…
-- Dr. Eberhard W. Lisse / Obstetrician & Gynaecologist (Saar) el@lisse.NA / * | Telephone: +264 81 124 6733 (cell) PO Box 8421 / Bachbrecht, Namibia ;____/
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
Christian,
danke aus dem Süden :-)-O
I added a '|sort -f' to the end
greetings, el
On 2019-04-23 11:08 , Christian Rosentreter wrote:>
Hi there,
Just change the "Print :fileTypes" to "Print :scopeName" in my command line. This will print out what you need. Even "source.perl" and "source.perl.6".
After that just unwrap that proof-of-concept on-liner, clean it up into a nice shell script, better protect things against error cases, so it won't run wild on you in a worst case scenario, and you should be all set. :-)
On 23 Apr 2019, at 10:13, Dr Eberhard W Lisse wrote:
[…] so
mate -t source.r - mate -t source.makefile - mate -t source.perl -
and after a little experimenting
mate -t text.tabular.csv -
work (even if source.perl did not come up in the grep) if the corresponding bundle is installed.
And TextMate evaluates the shebang which also works in a pipe.
So that solves my problem, but I am still wondering if a complete list, or the logic used should not be published somewhere...
The type `<filetype>` argument for `mate -t` is indeed the grammar’s root scope that you find by grepping the property lists.
You can also find this value either in the bundle editor, select a language grammar and it is the “Grammar” field in the drawer, alternatively, if you open a file of the desired type, press ⌃⇧P and a tool tip shows with the full scope of the insertion point, the first line is the grammar’s root scope, and what to use for `mate -t`.
There is no full list because it would depend on what bundles you have installed/created. But I guess it wouldn’t be bad if there was a way for `mate` to query the list of installed bundles. I’ve added a note about this, although the effort to implement this is probably not proportional with the benefit.
On 4 Mar 2019, at 11:39, Philippe Huibonhoa wrote:
I have a command I'm trying to create that pastes multiple lines of code, the problem is sequential lines are not indented properly. […] Is there a recommended way to fix this?
In the bundle editor’s sidebar, set Format to Snippet (under Output).
Snippet output is automatically indented to the current indent level.
Be aware though that you should escape any special characters in the output that would otherwise trigger snippet functionality, in ruby that could be done with this function:
def e_sn(str) str.gsub(/(?=[$`\])/, '\') end
That did the trick, thank you Allan! <3
Philippe On Jun 26, 2019, 11:16 PM -0700, Allan Odgaard mailinglist@textmate.org, wrote:
On 4 Mar 2019, at 11:39, Philippe Huibonhoa wrote:
I have a command I'm trying to create that pastes multiple lines of code, the problem is sequential lines are not indented properly. […] Is there a recommended way to fix this?
In the bundle editor’s sidebar, set Format to Snippet (under Output). Snippet output is automatically indented to the current indent level. Be aware though that you should escape any special characters in the output that would otherwise trigger snippet functionality, in ruby that could be done with this function: def e_sn(str) str.gsub(/(?=[$`\])/, '\') end
textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate
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Dr Eberhard W Lisse -
Dr Eberhard W Lisse
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Philippe Huibonhoa -
Tim Bates -
じょいすじょん