I use PathFinder instead of Finder; when telling GetBundles to open the highlighted bundle in TextMate, Finder pops open in the background.
I edited getBundles.rb to use mate directly to open the bundle; there's probably a reason to use Finder instead, but I figured I'd advocate for doing it this way for us Path Finder users.
Patch attached.
On 21.03.2009, at 05:36, Adam Vandenberg wrote:
I use PathFinder instead of Finder; when telling GetBundles to open the highlighted bundle in TextMate, Finder pops open in the background.
I edited getBundles.rb to use mate directly to open the bundle; there's probably a reason to use Finder instead, but I figured I'd advocate for doing it this way for us Path Finder users.
Thanks for the hint. As far as I can remember I chose that way to open the bundle as project to avoid "sometimes" TM's message 'This bundle is already installed. Do you want to update it?' esp. under Tiger. I'll check that again on several Macs.
--Hans
Hans-Jörg Bibiko wrote:
As far as I can remember I chose that way to open the bundle as project to avoid "sometimes" TM's message 'This bundle is already installed. Do you want to update it?' esp. under Tiger. I'll check that again on several Macs.
I was just about to post that very question! Is there any way to avoid this? I'm on Leopard, with no Path Finder, and I get it for very bundle I update through GetBundles.
Jay Levitt
On 24.03.2009, at 18:06, Jay Levitt wrote:
Hans-Jörg Bibiko wrote:
As far as I can remember I chose that way to open the bundle as project to avoid "sometimes" TM's message 'This bundle is already installed. Do you want to update it?' esp. under Tiger. I'll check that again on several Macs.
I was just about to post that very question! Is there any way to avoid this? I'm on Leopard, with no Path Finder, and I get it for very bundle I update through GetBundles.
If you mean to avoid that TM asks you this after pressing 'Install Bundle(s)' then the answer is no. The background is that GetBundles uses the same way to install/update an installed bundle as TM by itself (like if you downloaded a foo.tmbundle and double-click at that file in the Finder). This is the safest way to make sure that TM installs/updates a bundle correctly.
--Hans
-
Adam Vandenberg -
Hans-Jörg Bibiko -
Jay Levitt