I am starting to use cmd-Shift-R a lot more to run code through TM in it's window. Very nice. For quick one off shell scripts I am finding it invaluable.
I have a few issues. There are more times for me where I am working in php and I want the output to be html'ized. I see a raw <br /> over a rendered one. I end up putting in a lot of \n's and such to get somewhat readable.
Is there any way to toggle the mode on how it deals with this?
Second is control-H, which I use a lot to get to docs in php, this is suer handy, and I bet it uses webkit to do it's secret little deed. However, One function may lead me to another, as there are links in the window. But there is no back button. Is there any way to get more standard browser buttons in this window? Or heck, I would be happy to have it just use Safari.
The TM pop up seems to always be set to sort of work like target="_blank" and spawn a new window, which clutters me up some, and I end up with 20 windows hiding around. I would like control-h to replace windows.
Thanks
On 2009-Apr-10, at 6:01 PM, Scott Haneda wrote:
Second is control-H, which I use a lot to get to docs in php, this is suer handy, and I bet it uses webkit to do it's secret little deed. However, One function may lead me to another, as there are links in the window. But there is no back button. Is there any way to get more standard browser buttons in this window? Or heck, I would be happy to have it just use Safari.
You can use the standard keyboard shortcuts for back/forward.
⌘← and ⌘→
On Apr 11, 2009, at 10:16 AM, Rob McBroom wrote:
On 2009-Apr-10, at 6:01 PM, Scott Haneda wrote:
Second is control-H, which I use a lot to get to docs in php, this is suer handy, and I bet it uses webkit to do it's secret little deed. However, One function may lead me to another, as there are links in the window. But there is no back button. Is there any way to get more standard browser buttons in this window? Or heck, I would be happy to have it just use Safari.
You can use the standard keyboard shortcuts for back/forward.
⌘← and ⌘→
Thanks! Curious, to what apps are those the standard back and forward? In Safari, I use command-shift-bracket. It is hard for me to remember the command-arrow sequence, so I must not have ran into many apps in which moving through tabs uses those.
* How do people get a command and an arrow, shift, control etc symbol into an email? I see everyone here doing it, are you moving from TM and copy and paste into email?
Thanks
On 2009-Apr-13, at 1:36 AM, Scott Haneda wrote:
On Apr 11, 2009, at 10:16 AM, Rob McBroom wrote:
You can use the standard keyboard shortcuts for back/forward.
⌘← and ⌘→
Thanks! Curious, to what apps are those the standard back and forward?
Hmm. Now that I look at the menus, it seems that ⌘[ and ⌘] are more "standard" for WebKit based browsers, but the arrow keys work in Safari, OmniWeb, Firefox, and TextMate's web preview, so that's what I've gotten used to.
- How do people get a command and an arrow, shift, control etc symbol
into an email? I see everyone here doing it, are you moving from TM and copy and paste into email?
What? You didn't read every blog post in existence yet? ;)
http://blog.macromates.com/2006/multi-stroke-key-bindings/
* Scott Haneda [13-Apr-09 01:36]:
Curious, to what apps are those the standard back and forward? In Safari, I use command-shift-bracket. It is hard for me to remember the command-arrow sequence, so I must not have ran into many apps in which moving through tabs uses those.
They work in Safari, but only if the focus is right, and Safari loves giving focus to embedded movies and Flash files. I had to give up on the arrows and switch to ⌘[ and ⌘].
- How do people get a command and an arrow, shift, control etc symbol
into an email? I see everyone here doing it, are you moving from TM and copy and paste into email?
On Apr 13, 2009, at 7:09 AM, Grant Hollingworth wrote:
- Scott Haneda [13-Apr-09 01:36]:
Curious, to what apps are those the standard back and forward? In Safari, I use command-shift-bracket. It is hard for me to remember the command-arrow sequence, so I must not have ran into many apps in which moving through tabs uses those.
They work in Safari, but only if the focus is right, and Safari loves giving focus to embedded movies and Flash files. I had to give up on the arrows and switch to ⌘[ and ⌘].
I can not get them to work in safari at all. I am so muscle bound to ⌘[ and ⌘] I may just over ride those in TM. ⌘[ and ⌘] do not seem to be used in this context.
While we are on this subject.... I just dropped a set of files and folders into TM, and it made the left pane of the files. I guess this is how you open a project of files?
I can not seem to find any way to get those files open in tabs with the keyboard. I have to click on them, meaning I have to grab the mouse. Any way to avoid that?
- How do people get a command and an arrow, shift, control etc symbol
into an email? I see everyone here doing it, are you moving from TM and copy and paste into email?
Wow, that is pretty cool, not sure how everyone is remembering all these commands, I am in keyboard command overload. :)
On 11 Apr 2009, at 00:01, Scott Haneda wrote:
[ not HTML-escaping output from PHP’s ⇧⌘R ] Is there any way to toggle the mode on how it deals with this?
There is not, no. But we’ll look into adding an option for this.
[...] The TM pop up seems to always be set to sort of work like target="_blank" and spawn a new window, which clutters me up some, and I end up with 20 windows hiding around. I would like control-h to replace windows.
It should re-use windows, unless they have a running command — can you give “steps to reproduce”?
On Apr 14, 2009, at 12:52 AM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
[...] The TM pop up seems to always be set to sort of work like target="_blank" and spawn a new window, which clutters me up some, and I end up with 20 windows hiding around. I would like control-h to replace windows.
It should re-use windows, unless they have a running command — can you give “steps to reproduce”?
Next time it happens, I will take note, of course now, when I try to make it happen, it will not.
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Adi Sieker -
Allan Odgaard -
Grant Hollingworth -
Rob McBroom -
Scott Haneda