Find textmate3/8/2023 Show the results in a tooltip.Īnd some magic to find the first error to move the cursor there: Setting up the new commandīasically run Stylelint when pressing CMD L. See last post on how to setup a global one. To tell where node is, type `which node`. You need to have the path to node and to stylelint (likely the same) in your TextMate path preferences (menu TextMate / Preferences / Variables / PATH). To create a new command, go File / New and choose "Command" in the prompt. This way it appears in the bundle editor and you can tweak. ![]() I didn't see a way to add a new Command, so I right-clicked an existing one (one with a C icon for Command), selected Find in Finder and just duplicated it. Here's what I did to integrate Stylelint ( hello!) with TextMate. To indent the region, you have to do ⌘-] to unindent you do ⌘-.Naturally, you want your lint tools integrated with your text editor. I would argue that it does more harm than good to This is clearly the better alternative in my mind because it is non-destructive, and you can get the destructive tab with a simple addition of any delete/backspace key before hitting tab.įurthermore, it’s inconsistent – if I had selected that text and hit quote, I’d have the text surrounded by quotes, not a single quote replacing all my test. What happens in Microsoft Word, NetBeans Platform, and any number of other IDEs and text editors? The text is indented. If you answered, delete your selection and insert a literal tab, you win the prize. If it has, please see the macromates site which has more information about this. I hope this has only whetted your appetite to learn more. The ability to customize TextMate through editing snippets and language grammars makes it extremely powerful. This technique could be expanded to support any number of other programming languages. I’ve shown here how to add a small snippet to the HTML grammar to allow syntax highlighting of sourcecode delimited by special blocks. ![]() Language support in TextMate is a very complex task, and one that cannot be adequately covered in a single post. Here’s what a snippet of Java embedded in a Markdown blog post looked like without this change: Once the line is added and you press Test, the Java highlighting beings to work. (Remember, we have to actually add it to the HTML grammar within the Bundle Editor, not just the TextMate window with the grammar inside of it). I have to escape the brackets due to the fact that they have a special meaning within regular expressions ( matches any vowel, while \ matches the literal string ).īy adding this line to the top of the patterns, it is run before any of the others. I look for the literal string to start the pattern, and then the literal string I added the following lines to my HTML language grammar in order to have a few different languages recognized and interpreted as source code within these delimited blocks. ![]() As I’ve blogged about previously, one can add source code syntax highlighting embedded in HTML documents. I like this setup because it allows you to specify the language of the block of text, which means that you can force TextMate to interpret it the same way. Furthermore, you can specify what language the source code is in, and the Pandoc converter will syntax highlight it in the final document (assuming the correct extensions have been installed). For instance, you can designate a section of text to be interpreted literally by surrounding it with three ~ characters. Pandoc makes a few extensions to the Markdown syntax, which I really like. Appending the Pandoc path to the PATH variable
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |