Hi there Tuk,

I usually just find a delimiter (in your case a comma) and replace them with a newline regexp (\n).

See in the video I’ve quickly put together: https://v.usetapes.com/ZFDCAjpx2i https://v.usetapes.com/ZFDCAjpx2i

There may be quicker methods (that I’m unaware of) but this is admittedly far faster than having to manually go through each line.

— Attila

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On 2018. Jan 3., at 10:34, Tuk Bredsdorff tuk@tiktuk.net wrote:

Hi,

is there a quick way to transform for instance

[Role, User, UserRole, SourceAddress, BulkMessage, Message, SingleSMSTemplate, Company, Contact]

into

[ Role, User, UserRole, SourceAddress, BulkMessage, Message, SingleSMSTemplate, Company, Contact ],

?

(In this case it's Python but it could be more or less any language.)

I do this so often manually, there must be a better way?

Thanks, Tuk

---

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On 3 Jan 2018, at 4:34, Tuk Bredsdorff wrote:

Hi,

is there a quick way to transform for instance

[Role, User, UserRole, SourceAddress, BulkMessage, Message, SingleSMSTemplate, Company, Contact]

into

[ Role, User, UserRole, SourceAddress, BulkMessage, Message, SingleSMSTemplate, Company, Contact ],

?

(In this case it's Python but it could be more or less any language.)

I do this so often manually, there must be a better way?

I do this a lot in Python as well. If there aren’t that many, I’ll just select the first Space and hit ⌃W repeatedly until I have them all, then hit ↩. This preserves indentation.

If you had string literals that might contain spaces, you could select something more unique, like “, “ or “', “ then hit ⌃W as before, but before hitting return, use the right arrow to deselect, then ⇧← to select just the Space before hitting ↩.

For longer lists, you can select what you want to replace, hit ⌘E to make that the search term, hit ⇧⌘L to select the entire line (to avoid messing with the rest of the file) then hit ⌥⌘F to select all occurrences of the search term on that line. From there, adjust the selection as needed and hit ↩ when ready.

Finally, be sure to go back and add a comma after the last item. Your diff output will thank you.

Create a command:

------------------ #!/bin/bash [[ -f "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/bash_init.sh" ]] && . "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/bash_init.sh"

INPUT=$(cat /dev/stdin) python -c "import json; print(json.dumps(${INPUT}))" | python -m json.tool ------------------

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On 3 Jan 2018, at 12:34, Tuk Bredsdorff tuk@tiktuk.net wrote:

Hi,

is there a quick way to transform for instance

[Role, User, UserRole, SourceAddress, BulkMessage, Message, SingleSMSTemplate, Company, Contact]

into

[ Role, User, UserRole, SourceAddress, BulkMessage, Message, SingleSMSTemplate, Company, Contact ],

?

(In this case it's Python but it could be more or less any language.)

I do this so often manually, there must be a better way?

Thanks, Tuk

---

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