On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 4:32 PM, Richard Ashwell rashwell@gmail.com wrote:

Yeah I know what everyone is thinking, another cry for TM2, nope.

All I want for Xmas is to get into a TM2 beta :)

Me, too but actually I'm thinking about how I can create with gmail a filter to directly such mails because it's a fruitless discussion.

Niels

And my wish is to stop talking about TM2. It will be when it will be ;)

Sent from my iPhone

On 2008-12-20, at 22:13, Alexy Khrabrov deliverable@gmail.com wrote:

And my wish is an easy way to communicate with command-line processes such as toplevels and compilers, and parse their errors like Emacs does, pointing you back into the text. Once that exists, TM will have officially superseded Emacs for compiling... unless it;s possible already? :)

Cheers, Alexy

On Dec 20, 2008, at 10:32 AM, Richard Ashwell wrote:

...

All I want for Xmas is to get into a TM2 beta :)

---

textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com http://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

On Dec 20, 2008, at 1:13 PM, Alexy Khrabrov wrote:

And my wish is an easy way to communicate with command-line processes such as toplevels and compilers, and parse their errors like Emacs does, pointing you back into the text. Once that exists, TM will have officially superseded Emacs for compiling... unless it;s possible already? :)

Have you seen Executor?

Look at the C.tmbundle's Run command. It Compiles and Runs C code, currently it doesn't bother to parse errors and link back to the source, but it would be pretty trivial to add a ruby block to do so.

—Alex

Alexy Khrabrov wrote:

And my wish is an easy way to communicate with command-line processes such as toplevels and compilers, and parse their errors like Emacs does, pointing you back into the text. Once that exists, TM will have officially superseded Emacs for compiling... unless it;s possible already? :)

Good news! Not only is it possible, it's easy. Open the bundle editor and create a new command. Set the input to "Nothing" and the output to "Show as HTML". Define the activation and scope as suits you.

Now, for the command itself. It needs to execute your compiler, parse the output, and convert it to HTML. The key is to turn the filename, line number, and column number into a 'txmt://' URL. When the HTML is displayed, clicking on such a URL will open the file in TextMate; or, if the file is already open, simply jump to the appropriate line and column.

You can do this in any scripting language you like. I use Perl for my example, simply because that's what I'm used to. So here's a quickie that I banged out in a few minutes to get you going. This simply compiles the current file using gcc, highlights errors in red and warnings in yellow, and makes links back to the source file.

----- Cut Here -----

#! /usr/bin/perl -w use strict; use IO::File; use HTML::Entities;

my $dir = $ENV{'TM_DIRECTORY'}; my $file = $ENV{'TM_FILENAME'}; my $path = $ENV{'TM_FILEPATH'}; my ($str);

chdir($dir); my $cmd = "gcc -o foo $file 2>&1 |"; my $fh = IO::File->new($cmd);

while (<$fh>) { chomp(); if (/^(.*?):(\d+):(\d+):\s*(error|warning):\s*(.*)$/) { my $file = $1; my $line = $2; my $col = $3; my $type = $4; my $msg = $5; $msg = encode_entities($msg); my $color = ($type eq 'error') ? "red" : "yellow"; my $url = sprintf 'txmt://open/?url=file://%s&line=%d&column=%d', $path, $line, $col; $str = "<span style="background-color:$color"><a href="$url">$file:$line:$col:</a> $type: $msg</span>"; } else { $str = encode_entities($_); } print $str . "<br>\n"; }

----- Cut Here -----

Enjoy your Christmas present!

I’ve fixed this in r11088

On 30 Dec 2008, at 22:10, Jacob Coby wrote:

http://www.contrib.andrew.cmu.edu/~shadow/sql/sql1992.txt sec 7.5 <joined table> "3) If a <qualified join> is specified and a <join type> is not specified, then INNER is implicit."

On Dec 30, 2008, at 4:55 PM, Ciarán Walsh wrote:

...

Hi Jacob,

On 18 Dec 2008, at 18:43, Jacob Coby wrote:

...

I don't know why, but the SQL bundle wouldn't highlight "JOIN" as a keyword. It seems to have all of the other variants.

A standalone JOIN without any modifiers, such as a LEFT or RIGHT JOIN, does not seen to be in the ANSI SQL specification. The SQL bundle grammar is written to (attempt to) conform to ANSI SQL, rather than having a grammar for each implementation. Of course, if you can cite a source which says otherwise then I will apply the patch.

Ciarán

---

textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com http://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

-- Jacob Coby

---

textmate mailing list textmate@lists.macromates.com http://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate