Hi,
For a couple years now I've used my own bundle for the statistical package Stata. Several people have asked me for a copy, and I've shared it with them via email. However, I've now reached the point where I'd like to move beyond this, both so that people can obtain it without having to go through me, and so that others can make contributions to it.
With that in mind, I was wondering what the policy is WRT commit access for the bundles repository. If someone knows the answer or can point me toward the information (I looked on the web site but couldn't find it), I'd appreciate it.
Thanks,
-- Phil
On Nov 17, 2009, at 11:05 AM, Phil Schumm wrote:
Hi,
For a couple years now I've used my own bundle for the statistical package Stata. Several people have asked me for a copy, and I've shared it with them via email. However, I've now reached the point where I'd like to move beyond this, both so that people can obtain it without having to go through me, and so that others can make contributions to it.
With that in mind, I was wondering what the policy is WRT commit access for the bundles repository. If someone knows the answer or can point me toward the information (I looked on the web site but couldn't find it), I'd appreciate it.
Hey Phil!
Nowadays all bundle development is rapidly transferring to http://github.com. Just make yourself an account there and make a “scala.tmbundle” repository.
—Alex
On Nov 17, 2009, at 1:11 PM, Alex Ross wrote:
Nowadays all bundle development is rapidly transferring to http://github.com . Just make yourself an account there and make a “scala.tmbundle” repository.
Alex,
Thanks for your reply. I must confess that, although I do have a GitHub account (so that I can monitor a couple of projects I'm interested in), I'm one of those dinosaurs who still uses Subversion exclusively. This may be the kick-in-the-butt I need to learn a bit more about Git.
One more question, if I might: With this new model, how would a TextMate user browse all of the bundles to see what's available (i.e., what would be the equivalent on github of browsing http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Bundles/)?
-- Phil
On 17.11.2009, at 20:30, Phil Schumm wrote:
One more question, if I might: With this new model, how would a TextMate user browse all of the bundles to see what's available (i.e., what would be the equivalent on github of browsing http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Bundles/)?
... try the bundle "GetBundles" to find and (de)install them :) http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Review/Bundles/GetBundles.tmbundle
In Terminal:
mkdir -p ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Pristine\ Copy/Bundles cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Pristine\ Copy/Bundles export LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 svn export http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Review/Bundles/GetBundles.tmbundle
... and reload Bundles in TM.
--Hans
On Nov 17, 2009, at 11:30 AM, Phil Schumm wrote:
On Nov 17, 2009, at 1:11 PM, Alex Ross wrote:
Nowadays all bundle development is rapidly transferring to http://github.com . Just make yourself an account there and make a “scala.tmbundle” repository.
Alex,
Thanks for your reply. I must confess that, although I do have a GitHub account (so that I can monitor a couple of projects I'm interested in), I'm one of those dinosaurs who still uses Subversion exclusively. This may be the kick-in-the-butt I need to learn a bit more about Git.
One more question, if I might: With this new model, how would a TextMate user browse all of the bundles to see what's available (i.e., what would be the equivalent on github of browsing http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Bundles/)?
Very shortly there is going to be a mechanism to address this. At the very least there is going to be a command line tool that lets you list, install, and remove bundles. You'll be able to get your bundle listed in this tool. Actually… you should be able to continue using subversion for development, as long as you can find someplace to host your bundle. You could use googlecode or sourceforge…
On Nov 17, 2009, at 1:55 PM, Hans-Jörg Bibiko wrote:
... try the bundle "GetBundles" to find and (de)install them :) http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Review/Bundles/GetBundles.tmbundle
Excellent -- thanks. That works very nicely.
-- Phil
On 17.11.2009, at 21:08, Alex Ross wrote:
Very shortly there is going to be a mechanism to address this. At the very least there is going to be a command line tool that lets you list, install, and remove bundles. You'll be able to get your bundle listed in this tool.
have a look at : http://lists.macromates.com/textmate-dev/2009-October/014185.html
--Hans
On Nov 17, 2009, at 2:11 PM, Alex Ross wrote:
Nowadays all bundle development is rapidly transferring to http://github.com. Just make yourself an account there and make a “scala.tmbundle” repository.
Yeah, so this is probably what I should do with the LDIF bundle, rather than A) bugging someone to updated it and get it out of review or B) bugging someone for commit access the official SVN repo. :)
So, question for the Git nerds: What did you do to install Git? Compile from source or does someone maintain a nice package for Mac OS X?
Thanks.
On 17.11.2009, at 21:45, Rob McBroom wrote:
So, question for the Git nerds: What did you do to install Git? Compile from source or does someone maintain a nice package for Mac OS X?
maybe try: http://code.google.com/p/git-osx-installer/downloads/list?can=3
--Hans
On Nov 17, 2009, at 12:45 PM, Rob McBroom wrote:
On Nov 17, 2009, at 2:11 PM, Alex Ross wrote:
Nowadays all bundle development is rapidly transferring to http://github.com. Just make yourself an account there and make a “scala.tmbundle” repository.
Yeah, so this is probably what I should do with the LDIF bundle, rather than A) bugging someone to updated it and get it out of review or B) bugging someone for commit access the official SVN repo. :)
So, question for the Git nerds: What did you do to install Git? Compile from source or does someone maintain a nice package for Mac OS X?
Homebrew!
http://github.com/mxcl/homebrew/
To install homebrew in /usr/local/:
curl -L http://github.com/mxcl/homebrew/tarball/master | tar xz --strip 1 -C /usr/local
then install git with
brew install git
So, question for the Git nerds: What did you do to install Git? Compile from source or does someone maintain a nice package for Mac OS X?
I installed brew: http://github.com/mxcl/homebrew (get the tarball). and then used brew to install git.
After you have git, you can then git clone brew itself to get new formulas going.
- Adam V.
On Nov 17, 2009, at 4:31 PM, Alex Ross wrote:
Homebrew!
Thanks Alex and Adam for the suggestion. My initial reaction was “not another Fink/MacPorts/etc”, but I’m glad I gave it a chance.
-
Adam Vandenberg -
Alex Ross -
Hans-Jörg Bibiko -
Phil Schumm -
Rob McBroom