Different Themes based on file type

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Umberto Cerrato

23 Aug 2019 23 Aug '19

11:45 a.m.

Hi,

Is there a function to make TextMate 2 opens a certain file type using a specific theme? e.g. there is the default theme and then you can set TM to open html files using another theme.

Best, u

PS: I need it!! I do not know why only few Text Editors have this feature…

Show replies by date

Rob McBroom

23 Aug 23 Aug

12:14 p.m.

On 23 Aug 2019, at 7:45, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

...

Is there a function to make TextMate 2 opens a certain file type using a specific theme? e.g. there is the default theme and then you can set TM to open html files using another theme.

This is what I have in `~/.tm_properties` to make certain types open with a light theme.

~~~ini [ text.plain,text.html,text.mail ] theme = "3A9E8876-6DBD-4696-871F-95D340F8BA27" ~~~

As you can see, you need to provide the UUID for the theme, not the name.

-- Rob McBroom

Umberto Cerrato

1:11 p.m.

Thank you Rob, I’ll try asap!

Best

...

Il giorno 23 ago 2019, alle ore 14:14, Rob McBroom mailinglist0@skurfer.com ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 7:45, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

Is there a function to make TextMate 2 opens a certain file type using a specific theme? e.g. there is the default theme and then you can set TM to open html files using another theme.

This is what I have in ~/.tm_properties to make certain types open with a light theme.

[ text.plain,text.html,text.mail ] theme = "3A9E8876-6DBD-4696-871F-95D340F8BA27" As you can see, you need to provide the UUID for the theme, not the name.

-- Rob McBroom

TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Umberto Cerrato

1:51 p.m.

Hi,

I found the Global.tmProperties file. It does work. This is my “configuration”:

[ source.c ] theme = "71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6" tabSize = 4

However, I didn’t manage to have this configuration to work for other formats too. e.g. [ *.c,*.cpp ] does not work neither do [ source.c, source.cpp ] and [ text.c, text.cpp ]. What am I missing?

Best, u

Il giorno 23 ago 2019, alle ore 15:11, Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it> ha scritto:

Thank you Rob, I’ll try asap!

Best

Il giorno 23 ago 2019, alle ore 14:14, Rob McBroom <mailinglist0@skurfer.commailto:mailinglist0@skurfer.com> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 7:45, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

Is there a function to make TextMate 2 opens a certain file type using a specific theme? e.g. there is the default theme and then you can set TM to open html files using another theme.

This is what I have in ~/.tm_properties to make certain types open with a light theme.

[ text.plain,text.html,text.mail ] theme = "3A9E8876-6DBD-4696-871F-95D340F8BA27" As you can see, you need to provide the UUID for the theme, not the name.

-- Rob McBroom

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Umberto Cerrato

2:14 p.m.

Hello,

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

Hope it will be useful to someone :)

Best

Il giorno 23 ago 2019, alle ore 15:51, Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it> ha scritto:

Hi,

I found the Global.tmProperties file. It does work. This is my “configuration”:

[ source.c ] theme = "71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6" tabSize = 4

However, I didn’t manage to have this configuration to work for other formats too. e.g. [ *.c,*.cpp ] does not work neither do [ source.c, source.cpp ] and [ text.c, text.cpp ]. What am I missing?

Best, u

Il giorno 23 ago 2019, alle ore 15:11, Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it> ha scritto:

Thank you Rob, I’ll try asap!

Best

Il giorno 23 ago 2019, alle ore 14:14, Rob McBroom mailinglist0@skurfer.com ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 7:45, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

Is there a function to make TextMate 2 opens a certain file type using a specific theme? e.g. there is the default theme and then you can set TM to open html files using another theme.

This is what I have in ~/.tm_properties to make certain types open with a light theme.

[ text.plain,text.html,text.mail ] theme = "3A9E8876-6DBD-4696-871F-95D340F8BA27" As you can see, you need to provide the UUID for the theme, not the name.

-- Rob McBroom

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Allan Odgaard

26 Aug 26 Aug

8:01 a.m.

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

...

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a [file system glob](https://macromates.com/textmate/manual/references#glob-string), which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like `fooc` and `foocpp` (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be `source.c` and `source.c++`, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a `.c` or `.cpp` extension.

Umberto Cerrato

9:56 a.m.

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

...

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard mailinglist@textmate.org ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Umberto Cerrato

10:13 a.m.

PS:

This seems to work too...

[ 'source.*{c, c++, python}' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 11:56, Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it> ha scritto:

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Inizio messaggio inoltrato:

Da: Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it>

Oggetto: [TxMt] Re: Different Themes based on file type

Data: 26 agosto 2019 11:56:47 CEST

A: "[textmate]" <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Rispondi a: TextMate users <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Inizio messaggio inoltrato:

Da: Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it>

Oggetto: [TxMt] Re: Different Themes based on file type

Data: 26 agosto 2019 11:56:47 CEST

A: "[textmate]" <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Rispondi a: TextMate users <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Inizio messaggio inoltrato:

Da: Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it>

Oggetto: [TxMt] Re: Different Themes based on file type

Data: 26 agosto 2019 11:56:47 CEST

A: "[textmate]" <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Rispondi a: TextMate users <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Inizio messaggio inoltrato:

Da: Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it>

Oggetto: [TxMt] Re: Different Themes based on file type

Data: 26 agosto 2019 11:56:47 CEST

A: "[textmate]" <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Rispondi a: TextMate users <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Inizio messaggio inoltrato:

Da: Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it>

Oggetto: [TxMt] Re: Different Themes based on file type

Data: 26 agosto 2019 11:56:47 CEST

A: "[textmate]" <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Rispondi a: TextMate users <textmate@lists.macromates.commailto:textmate@lists.macromates.com>

Hi,

Yeah I knew that and in my properties file I wrote like you did. I already sent the mail then. Anyway thank you.

About the source, I didn’t know that! (About it can match the language also if the extension is different) And I didn’t know you can list them all together with quotes neither.

Thanks

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 10:01, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 23 Aug 2019, at 16:14, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

I found a solution.

[ *{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The thing in the square brackets is a file system glob, which is what you currently use, but the one above also match files like fooc and foocpp (as there is no dot in the glob).

So instead you should want to use:

[ *.{c,cpp} ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

As an alternative to a file system glob, it is possible to use a “scope selector” which would be source.c and source.c++, for example:

[ 'source.c, source.c++' ] tabSize = 4 theme = 71D40D9D-AE48-11D9-920A-000D93589AF6

The advantage with this is that it will target all C and C++ files, even if they do not have a .c or .cpp extension.

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Allan Odgaard

10:29 a.m.

On 26 Aug 2019, at 12:13, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

...

This seems to work too...

[ 'source.*{c, c++, python}' ]

It may seem to work, but it shouldn’t, that is, `source.*` will match all `source` documents (as opposed to `text.*`), the following braces are non-sensical, and the comma will be interpreted as scope selector delimiter.

Either use a file glob or use scope selectors.

For more information about scope selectors I suggest these two resources:

TextMate 1.5.1 manual (but concept is the same for 2.0): https://macromates.com/manual/en/scope_selectors Blog post: https://macromates.com/blog/2005/introduction-to-scopes/

Umberto Cerrato

11:09 a.m.

:/ I’m sorry.

Yeah

Best

...

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 12:29, Allan Odgaard mailinglist@textmate.org ha scritto:

On 26 Aug 2019, at 12:13, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

This seems to work too...

[ 'source.*{c, c++, python}' ]

It may seem to work, but it shouldn’t, that is, source.* will match all source documents (as opposed to text.*), the following braces are non-sensical, and the comma will be interpreted as scope selector delimiter.

Either use a file glob or use scope selectors.

For more information about scope selectors I suggest these two resources:

TextMate 1.5.1 manual (but concept is the same for 2.0): https://macromates.com/manual/en/scope_selectors Blog post: https://macromates.com/blog/2005/introduction-to-scopes/

TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Umberto Cerrato

3 Oct 3 Oct

9:31 p.m.

Hi,

Eventually I made an XML theme that looks like the one in the old online Android developers portal.

https://2bluebuffalo-en.blogspot.com/2019/10/android-devs-xml-theme-for-text...

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 13:09, Umberto Cerrato <umbertocerrato@outlook.itmailto:umbertocerrato@outlook.it> ha scritto:

:/ I’m sorry.

Yeah

Best

Il giorno 26 ago 2019, alle ore 12:29, Allan Odgaard <mailinglist@textmate.orgmailto:mailinglist@textmate.org> ha scritto:

On 26 Aug 2019, at 12:13, Umberto Cerrato wrote:

This seems to work too...

[ 'source.*{c, c++, python}' ]

It may seem to work, but it shouldn’t, that is, source.* will match all source documents (as opposed to text.*), the following braces are non-sensical, and the comma will be interpreted as scope selector delimiter.

Either use a file glob or use scope selectors.

For more information about scope selectors I suggest these two resources:

TextMate 1.5.1 manual (but concept is the same for 2.0): https://macromates.com/manual/en/scope_selectors Blog post: https://macromates.com/blog/2005/introduction-to-scopes/

_______________________________________________ TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.commailto:TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

Dr Eberhard W Lisse

23 Aug 23 Aug

6:37 p.m.

ate Umberto,

TextMate does open different files in corresponding modes. I don't think you can change the Theme depending on file type, if only because of the complexity and the requirments for Themes to be available.

I also don't see the necessity, as the modes are very helpful alread and can even be triggered in pipe mode with the -t parameter.

This bash code tells you what modes are currently available:

find ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Managed/Bundles \ -depth 1 -name '*.tmbundle' -exec bash -c ' tput bold; echo -n "$(defaults read "{}/info.plist" name): "; tput sgr0; echo $(if cd "{}/Syntaxes" 2>/dev/null; then for syntax in *.plist *.tmLanguage; do if [ -f "${syntax}" ]; then /usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c \ "Print :scopeName" "${syntax}" \ 2>/dev/null \ | grep -v "[{}]"; fi; done; fi)' ; \ | sort -f

On 2019-08-23 13:45 , Umberto Cerrato wrote:

...

Hi,

Is there a function to make TextMate 2 opens a certain file type using a specific theme? e.g. there is the default theme and then you can set TM to open html files using another theme.

Best, u

PS: I need it!! I do not know why only few Text Editors have this feature…

TextMate mailing list TextMate@lists.macromates.com https://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate

-- Dr. Eberhard W. Lisse / Obstetrician & Gynaecologist (Saar) el@lisse.NA / * | Telephone: +264 81 124 6733 (cell) PO Box 8421 / Bachbrecht, Namibia ;____/

1906

days inactive

1947

days old

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participants (4)

Allan Odgaard
Dr Eberhard W Lisse
Rob McBroom
Umberto Cerrato