I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
For two column, landscape layout, just choose the "Layout" set of options from TM's print dialog.
For line numbering, you'll have to use the "Create HTML from Document" command (in the TextMate bundle) to produce a html representation of your source (there's even an option to display line numbers). Save the output to a .html file and open it in Safari. From there you can select page layout options from Safari's print dialog. It also preserves the theme you're using, so select a theme and font that is suitable for printing before using the "Create HTML..." command.
-Brad
On Jul 7, 2006, at 1:34 PM, Kurt Wolf wrote:
I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
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
If you make the following script a command (I called it "enscript buffer"):
#!/bin/bash # close stderr exec 2<&- # set options here enscript_opt="-2Gr --line-numbers -o -" tempfile="/tmp/texmate-print.$$.pdf" # note: "$$" is the current pid pstopdf_opt="-i -o $tempfile" # create the pdf and open it enscript $enscript_opt | pstopdf $pstopdf_opt open $tempfile rm $tempfile
input: Entire Document, output: Discard
your default PDF viewer (probably Preview.app) will pop up with the buffer's contents in two columns with line numbers and 'fancy' headers. You can then print from that pdf viewer.
see "man enscript" for many potential options; the ones I used were:
-2 two columns -G fancy headers -r landscape mode --line-numbers obvious -o - output to stdout
It doesn't look like "mpage" is a standard tool installed on OS X; if it was, you could do some additional interesting things with arranging text (like more than 2 pages per page). I bet you could install it from somewhere and use it though, if you needed its capabilities.
On Jul 7, 2006, at 4:30 PM, Brad Choate wrote:
For two column, landscape layout, just choose the "Layout" set of options from TM's print dialog.
For line numbering, you'll have to use the "Create HTML from Document" command (in the TextMate bundle) to produce a html representation of your source (there's even an option to display line numbers). Save the output to a .html file and open it in Safari. From there you can select page layout options from Safari's print dialog. It also preserves the theme you're using, so select a theme and font that is suitable for printing before using the "Create HTML..." command.
-Brad
On Jul 7, 2006, at 1:34 PM, Kurt Wolf wrote:
I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
_ 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
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
-- Matt Anderson
That is perfect!
On Jul 7, 2006, at 6:06 PM, Matthew Anderson wrote:
If you make the following script a command (I called it "enscript buffer"):
#!/bin/bash # close stderr exec 2<&- # set options here enscript_opt="-2Gr --line-numbers -o -" tempfile="/tmp/texmate-print.$$.pdf" # note: "$$" is the current pid pstopdf_opt="-i -o $tempfile" # create the pdf and open it enscript $enscript_opt | pstopdf $pstopdf_opt open $tempfile rm $tempfile
input: Entire Document, output: Discard
your default PDF viewer (probably Preview.app) will pop up with the buffer's contents in two columns with line numbers and 'fancy' headers. You can then print from that pdf viewer.
see "man enscript" for many potential options; the ones I used were:
-2 two columns -G fancy headers -r landscape mode --line-numbers obvious -o - output to stdout
It doesn't look like "mpage" is a standard tool installed on OS X; if it was, you could do some additional interesting things with arranging text (like more than 2 pages per page). I bet you could install it from somewhere and use it though, if you needed its capabilities.
On Jul 7, 2006, at 4:30 PM, Brad Choate wrote:
For two column, landscape layout, just choose the "Layout" set of options from TM's print dialog.
For line numbering, you'll have to use the "Create HTML from Document" command (in the TextMate bundle) to produce a html representation of your source (there's even an option to display line numbers). Save the output to a .html file and open it in Safari. From there you can select page layout options from Safari's print dialog. It also preserves the theme you're using, so select a theme and font that is suitable for printing before using the "Create HTML..." command.
-Brad
On Jul 7, 2006, at 1:34 PM, Kurt Wolf wrote:
I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
__ 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
_ 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
-- Matt Anderson
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
It seems to me (a non-programer even) that it is THIS sort of solution to a problem that gives me warm feelings about TextMate!!
The design approach results in a sense that "It's not just a text editor, it's an editing framework!" Or something. Although the functionality of enscript is not built-in to TextMate, it is fully AVAILABLE to TextMate. I'm reminded of the fellow who "augmented" TextMate into being his favorite editor for writing Dramatic Scripts. (!)
"It's a breath mint! It's a floor wax! It's a chameleon! It's fabulous!" :)
There must easily be 20 or 30 other similar "case studies."
eo
On Jul 7, 2006, at 3:06 PM, Matthew Anderson wrote:
If you make the following script a command (I called it "enscript buffer"):
#!/bin/bash # close stderr exec 2<&- # set options here enscript_opt="-2Gr --line-numbers -o -" tempfile="/tmp/texmate-print.$$.pdf" # note: "$$" is the current pid pstopdf_opt="-i -o $tempfile" # create the pdf and open it enscript $enscript_opt | pstopdf $pstopdf_opt open $tempfile rm $tempfile
input: Entire Document, output: Discard
your default PDF viewer (probably Preview.app) will pop up with the buffer's contents in two columns with line numbers and 'fancy' headers. You can then print from that pdf viewer.
see "man enscript" for many potential options; the ones I used were:
-2 two columns -G fancy headers -r landscape mode --line-numbers obvious -o - output to stdout
It doesn't look like "mpage" is a standard tool installed on OS X; if it was, you could do some additional interesting things with arranging text (like more than 2 pages per page). I bet you could install it from somewhere and use it though, if you needed its capabilities.
On Jul 7, 2006, at 4:30 PM, Brad Choate wrote:
For two column, landscape layout, just choose the "Layout" set of options from TM's print dialog.
For line numbering, you'll have to use the "Create HTML from Document" command (in the TextMate bundle) to produce a html representation of your source (there's even an option to display line numbers). Save the output to a .html file and open it in Safari. From there you can select page layout options from Safari's print dialog. It also preserves the theme you're using, so select a theme and font that is suitable for printing before using the "Create HTML..." command.
-Brad
On Jul 7, 2006, at 1:34 PM, Kurt Wolf wrote:
I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
__
-- Matt Anderson
I just like the fact that Allan seems to leverage what's already available.
I moved from windows about 7 months ago, and I used to use Zend Studio, and a couple other tools. They were all a pain in the ass, and I couldn't do everything I needed to do during my day. TextMate allows this, and if it doesn't, I can add in what I need without harassing Allan (for the most part anyways).
So, Kudos to Allan.
I think I might have to name my first kid Allan ;)
Regards, Eric
On Jul 8, 2006, at 1:36 AM, Eric O'Brien wrote:
It seems to me (a non-programer even) that it is THIS sort of solution to a problem that gives me warm feelings about TextMate!!
The design approach results in a sense that "It's not just a text editor, it's an editing framework!" Or something. Although the functionality of enscript is not built-in to TextMate, it is fully AVAILABLE to TextMate. I'm reminded of the fellow who "augmented" TextMate into being his favorite editor for writing Dramatic Scripts. (!)
"It's a breath mint! It's a floor wax! It's a chameleon! It's fabulous!" :)
There must easily be 20 or 30 other similar "case studies."
eo
On Jul 7, 2006, at 3:06 PM, Matthew Anderson wrote:
If you make the following script a command (I called it "enscript buffer"):
#!/bin/bash # close stderr exec 2<&- # set options here enscript_opt="-2Gr --line-numbers -o -" tempfile="/tmp/texmate-print.$$.pdf" # note: "$$" is the current pid pstopdf_opt="-i -o $tempfile" # create the pdf and open it enscript $enscript_opt | pstopdf $pstopdf_opt open $tempfile rm $tempfile
input: Entire Document, output: Discard
your default PDF viewer (probably Preview.app) will pop up with the buffer's contents in two columns with line numbers and 'fancy' headers. You can then print from that pdf viewer.
see "man enscript" for many potential options; the ones I used were:
-2 two columns -G fancy headers -r landscape mode --line-numbers obvious -o - output to stdout
It doesn't look like "mpage" is a standard tool installed on OS X; if it was, you could do some additional interesting things with arranging text (like more than 2 pages per page). I bet you could install it from somewhere and use it though, if you needed its capabilities.
On Jul 7, 2006, at 4:30 PM, Brad Choate wrote:
For two column, landscape layout, just choose the "Layout" set of options from TM's print dialog.
For line numbering, you'll have to use the "Create HTML from Document" command (in the TextMate bundle) to produce a html representation of your source (there's even an option to display line numbers). Save the output to a .html file and open it in Safari. From there you can select page layout options from Safari's print dialog. It also preserves the theme you're using, so select a theme and font that is suitable for printing before using the "Create HTML..." command.
-Brad
On Jul 7, 2006, at 1:34 PM, Kurt Wolf wrote:
I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
-- Matt Anderson
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
I'm curious about the "Dramatic Script" extension(s) -- is this something that was posted to the mailing list in times past, or a bundle in the repository, or...?
On Jul 8, 2006, at 12:36 AM, Eric O'Brien wrote:
It seems to me (a non-programer even) that it is THIS sort of solution to a problem that gives me warm feelings about TextMate!!
The design approach results in a sense that "It's not just a text editor, it's an editing framework!" Or something. Although the functionality of enscript is not built-in to TextMate, it is fully AVAILABLE to TextMate. I'm reminded of the fellow who "augmented" TextMate into being his favorite editor for writing Dramatic Scripts. (!)
"It's a breath mint! It's a floor wax! It's a chameleon! It's fabulous!" :)
There must easily be 20 or 30 other similar "case studies."
eo
On Jul 7, 2006, at 3:06 PM, Matthew Anderson wrote:
If you make the following script a command (I called it "enscript buffer"):
#!/bin/bash # close stderr exec 2<&- # set options here enscript_opt="-2Gr --line-numbers -o -" tempfile="/tmp/texmate-print.$$.pdf" # note: "$$" is the current pid pstopdf_opt="-i -o $tempfile" # create the pdf and open it enscript $enscript_opt | pstopdf $pstopdf_opt open $tempfile rm $tempfile
input: Entire Document, output: Discard
your default PDF viewer (probably Preview.app) will pop up with the buffer's contents in two columns with line numbers and 'fancy' headers. You can then print from that pdf viewer.
see "man enscript" for many potential options; the ones I used were:
-2 two columns -G fancy headers -r landscape mode --line-numbers obvious -o - output to stdout
It doesn't look like "mpage" is a standard tool installed on OS X; if it was, you could do some additional interesting things with arranging text (like more than 2 pages per page). I bet you could install it from somewhere and use it though, if you needed its capabilities.
On Jul 7, 2006, at 4:30 PM, Brad Choate wrote:
For two column, landscape layout, just choose the "Layout" set of options from TM's print dialog.
For line numbering, you'll have to use the "Create HTML from Document" command (in the TextMate bundle) to produce a html representation of your source (there's even an option to display line numbers). Save the output to a .html file and open it in Safari. From there you can select page layout options from Safari's print dialog. It also preserves the theme you're using, so select a theme and font that is suitable for printing before using the "Create HTML..." command.
-Brad
On Jul 7, 2006, at 1:34 PM, Kurt Wolf wrote:
I am wondering if there are settings that can be adjusted for setting up printing support in TextMate. I would like to print line numbers and change the font to a more printer friendly choice. Also (dreaming here), being able to print landscape on the page in a two col style would be killer. Any thoughts?
-- Matt Anderson
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
-- Matt Anderson
Oliver Taylor has put together a screenwriting bundle [1]. You may also wish to check out the theme Garrett Murray has put together for Taylor's screenplay bundle [2].
[1](http://ollieman.net/code/screenwriting/textmate/) [2](http://maniacalrage.net/past/2006/3/29/now_that_ive_been_using/)
B.
On Jul 8, 2006, at 10:58 AM, Matthew Anderson wrote:
I'm curious about the "Dramatic Script" extension(s) -- is this something that was posted to the mailing list in times past, or a bundle in the repository, or...?
On Jul 8, 2006, at 12:36 AM, Eric O'Brien wrote:
It seems to me (a non-programer even) that it is THIS sort of solution to a problem that gives me warm feelings about TextMate!!
The design approach results in a sense that "It's not just a text editor, it's an editing framework!" Or something. Although the functionality of enscript is not built-in to TextMate, it is fully AVAILABLE to TextMate. I'm reminded of the fellow who "augmented" TextMate into being his favorite editor for writing Dramatic Scripts. (!)
-
Brad Choate -
Brooks Seymore -
Eric Coleman -
Eric O'Brien -
Kurt Wolf -
Matthew Anderson