[SVN] Bundle commit 591

[Brad Miller]

The way I work I'd like to keep two bindings easy to get at:

1. Run the current buffer in Python.  I use this mode when I'm writing 
graphical apps or apps that I have set up with unit test scripts.

2. Run the current buffer in Python but don't exit when done so I can 
poke around at variables and run commands interactively.  I do this a 
lot when I'm debugging or testing interactively.

I think both of these are very legitimate use cases for running Python.

I agree however that the real issue may have more to do with the fact 
that as you said the default and user configured bindings are stored in 
the same place for us.

Brad

On Apr 16, 2005, at 11:07 AM, Jeroen van der Ham wrote:

> On 16-04-2005 17:42, Brad Miller wrote:
>> Although iTerm is not a standard application, the run in iTerm is 
>> bound
>> to the same key as Python so you get a choice of how you want to run
>> your script. I'd prefer that we leave the keybinding there so I don't
>> have to go through the automation and command menus to find this.
>>
>> We have lots of commands that use 'non standard' applications and I
>> don't think we would want to unbind the keys that refer to all of them
>> would we?
>
> I may have overshot this fix a bit, because I was pissed off at not 
> being
> able to find where the generic description "run in iTerm" came from and
> "find "~/Library/Application Support/TextMate/Bundles"-name *iTerm*" 
> did
> not turn up anything.
> (I also sent a bug report to Allan asking for an easier way to find out
> where commands are coming from).
>
> However, I feel that the difference with other "non standard"
> applications is that iTerm is not something that goes along naturally
> with Python development, while e.g. TeXniscope is something you can
> expect a LaTeX writer to use.
>
> And the argument that the user gets a choice when you have the 
> duplicate
> keybindings does not hold for me. I run python pretty frequently and I
> just want to use one keybinding for it and not keybinding, select
> something from menu.
>
> And you don't have to go through the menus everytime to run it, you can
> set the keybinding back yourself if you need it. Perhaps we have 
> another
> issue there, because default keybindings and user configured 
> keybindings
> are stored in the same place at the moment..
>
> Jeroen.
> -- 
>             <http://www.je-ju.net/~jeroen/blog/>
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Brad Miller, PhD
Assistant Professor
Luther College
http://www.cs.luther.edu/~bmiller
jabber:  bnmnetp at jabber.org
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