This is a repeat of a comment I made on the latest TextMate blog post[1].
I remember some discussion on the list about the Subversion menu, but I can't find it.
The command that I always want for Subversion is Diff with Newest. Why is that the second option? The CVS bundle has it as the first option. Do people really use Diff Revisions that often?
The diff commands start at the eleventh position in the menu and so don't have number shortcuts. They also all start with 'Diff', so pressing 'd' only jumps to the first command.
[1] http://macromates.com/blog/archives/2007/05/06/textmates-many-key-shortcuts/
I second that, it would be nice to have Diff with Newest more easily accessible. I use it far more often than most of the first 10 options, and certainly more often than the Diff Revisions option. On May 11, 2007, at 11:18 AM, Grant Hollingworth wrote:
This is a repeat of a comment I made on the latest TextMate blog post[1].
I remember some discussion on the list about the Subversion menu, but I can't find it.
The command that I always want for Subversion is Diff with Newest. Why is that the second option? The CVS bundle has it as the first option. Do people really use Diff Revisions that often?
The diff commands start at the eleventh position in the menu and so don't have number shortcuts. They also all start with 'Diff', so pressing 'd' only jumps to the first command.
[1] http://macromates.com/blog/archives/2007/05/06/textmates-many- key-shortcuts/
Haris Skiadas Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Hanover College
On 11. May 2007, at 17:18, Grant Hollingworth wrote:
This is a repeat of a comment I made on the latest TextMate blog post[1]. [...]
It is a system menu, and thus we are victims of system rules.
The system will, when you type a sequence of letters, sort all the items in the menu (alphabetically), then it will find (in this sorted list) the first item which is not (lexicographically) lower than what you typed.
It will select that item in the original menu.
This means that even if we did place ‘Diff With Newest (HEAD)’ as the first item starting with ‘D’, the system would still pick ‘Diff With Revision…’.
(I posted this on the blog as well)
On 11. May 2007, at 17:50, Allan Odgaard wrote:
[...] This means that even if we did place ‘Diff With Newest (HEAD)’ as the first item starting with ‘D’, the system would still pick ‘Diff With Revision…’.
That should of course be ‘Diff Revision…’ — if it was actually renamed to ‘Diff With Revision…’, it would be selected after ‘Diff With Newest (HEAD)’.
Several bundle items have actually been renamed to give better key accelerators when showing the disambiguation menu.
On 5/11/07, Allan Odgaard throw-away-1@macromates.com wrote:
That should of course be 'Diff Revision…' — if it was actually renamed to 'Diff With Revision…', it would be selected after 'Diff With Newest (HEAD)'.
Several bundle items have actually been renamed to give better key accelerators when showing the disambiguation menu.
How about naming them "HEAD Diff", "PREV Diff", etc?
On 11. May 2007, at 18:09, Jack Nutting wrote:
On 5/11/07, Allan Odgaard throw-away-1@macromates.com wrote:
That should of course be 'Diff Revision…' — if it was actually renamed to 'Diff With Revision…', it would be selected after 'Diff With Newest (HEAD)'.
Several bundle items have actually been renamed to give better key accelerators when showing the disambiguation menu.
How about naming them "HEAD Diff", "PREV Diff", etc?
Other than looking awful and Blame losing it’s key (‘B’) to ‘BASE Diff’ (but I use the latter more often than the former) then this might be a acceptable solution.
I'm working with a huge stack of obnoxiously-coded HTML pages, and I'm currently using reg exp to pull out outdated links. After some work, I've got the reg exp I want, and it's pulled up 100s of bad links. Is there any way to *print* the output for a Find in Project dialogue box? Or better, can I copy it to my clipboard?
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Allan Odgaard -
Charilaos Skiadas -
Grant Hollingworth -
Ian Smith-Dahl -
Jack Nutting