Hi, Is there a way to pervent TextMate from using the Option key to toggle the selection type?
It's conflicting with another key binding I have for the Option key :( This is a deal breaker for me and TextMate is the best editor I have seen on OSX so far.
Thx
On 21/01/2006, at 20:21, Ahmad Baitalmal wrote:
Hi, Is there a way to pervent TextMate from using the Option key to toggle the selection type? It's conflicting with another key binding I have for the Option key :(
But why do you need to activate that other function while making a selection in TextMate? :-) And, it can't be disabled AFAIK :-/.
-- Sune.
Sune Foldager <cryo@...> writes:
On 21/01/2006, at 20:21, Ahmad Baitalmal wrote:
Hi, Is there a way to pervent TextMate from using the Option key to toggle the selection type? It's conflicting with another key binding I have for the Option key :(
But why do you need to activate that other function while making a selection in TextMate? And, it can't be disabled AFAIK :-/.
Dang, the search continues :( thx
Oh, I use Option + HNTC (that's Option + JLKI for those non-dvorak folks) for navigation instead of the arrow keys.
On 1/21/06 1:21 PM, "Ahmad Baitalmal" ahmad@baitalmal.com wrote:
Hi, Is there a way to pervent TextMate from using the Option key to toggle the selection type?
It's conflicting with another key binding I have for the Option key :( This is a deal breaker for me and TextMate is the best editor I have seen on OSX so far.
There might be a way with System Preferences -> Keyboard & Mouse -> Keyboard Shortcuts.
Or maybe using the command line defaults tool would work. I seem to remember using that to stop Command-Q from quitting in Safari (I'd sometimes accidentally hit q instead of w). I think I got that tip on macosxhints... Yeah, here it is: http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=2003050112482698
defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSUserKeyEquivalents '{"Quit Safari" = "@Q"; "Quit Mail" = "@Q";}'
Try: man defaults ...if you have trouble.
Simon
Hello,
How can I prevent that Apple-G keeps on searching, even if the end of the file is reached.
I want Apple-G to give me a warning when the end of the file is reached. Like "No more entry's found" or something?
Thank you! -- Sincerely,
Patrick Mast, xHarbour.com Inc. http://www.xHarbour.com
Patrick, On Jan 23, 2006, at 6:09 AM, Patrick Mast wrote:
Hello,
How can I prevent that Apple-G keeps on searching, even if the end of the file is reached.
I want Apple-G to give me a warning when the end of the file is reached. Like "No more entry's found" or something?
I am guessing you'll have to uncheck the "Wrap around" checkbox in the find window.
Thank you!
Sincerely,
Patrick Mast, xHarbour.com Inc. http://www.xHarbour.com
Haris
Hello,
I want Apple-G to give me a warning when the end of the file is reached. Like "No more entry's found" or something?
I am guessing you'll have to uncheck the "Wrap around" checkbox in the find window
Damned, THAT easy?? ;-))
Thank you. -- Sincerely,
Patrick Mast, xHarbour.com Inc. http://www.xHarbour.com
Simon Dorfman <emaillists@...> writes:
There might be a way with System Preferences -> Keyboard & Mouse -> Keyboard Shortcuts.
Or maybe using the command line defaults tool would work. I seem to remember using that to stop Command-Q from quitting in Safari (I'd sometimes accidentally hit q instead of w). I think I got that tip on macosxhints... Yeah, here it is: http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=2003050112482698
defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSUserKeyEquivalents '{"Quit Safari" = " <at> Q"; "Quit Mail" = " <at> Q";}'
Try: man defaults ...if you have trouble.
Simon
Thank you Simon It didn't work, BUT I did solve the problem :) I was using Keyboard Maestro to do my "Option-CHTN" navigation trick. I blocked TextMate from there, and implemented the whole setup using the KeyBindings.dict file. It works perfectly now. For those interested, this is in dvorak, but you can change to qwerty if you like
/* nav keys */ "~c" = "moveUp:"; "~t" = "moveDown:"; "~h" = "moveLeft:"; "~n" = "moveRight:"; "~d" = "moveWordBackward:"; "~s" = "moveWordForward:"; "~g" = "pageUp:"; "~m" = "pageDown:"; "~i" = "moveToBeginningOfLine:"; "~-" = "moveToEndOfLine:"; "~C" = "moveUpAndModifySelection:"; "~T" = "moveDownAndModifySelection:"; "~H" = "moveLeftAndModifySelection:"; "~N" = "moveRightAndModifySelection:"; "~D" = "moveWordBackwardAndModifySelection:"; "~S" = "moveWordForwardAndModifySelection:"; "~G" = "pageUpAndModifySelection:"; "~M" = "pageDownAndModifySelection:"; "~I" = "moveToBeginningOfLineAndModifySelection:"; "~_" = "moveToEndOfLineAndModifySelection:";
Sweeeeet, TextMate is now Peeerfect!
On 21/1/2006, at 20:21, Ahmad Baitalmal wrote:
Is there a way to pervent TextMate from using the Option key to toggle the selection type?
There is not, no. Does it conflict with your movement keys a lot?
Cause it should only toggle selection if pressed and released relatively quickly with no intermediate keys pressed.
-
Ahmad Baitalmal -
Allan Odgaard -
Charilaos Skiadas -
Patrick Mast -
Simon Dorfman -
Sune Foldager