A weblog about TextMate, the Universe, and Everything
In the previous tutorial we saw how to load some basic libraries and interact with the user using those. That post was not so much about Ruby as it was about TextMate. In this post we return to talking about Ruby, in particular some of its methods for manipulating strings. Along the way, we’ll see how to use the txmt: scheme.
I just created a list of all TextMate-related posts on the site, for easier access. I’ll try to keep it up-to-date. Enjoy!
Later
In the previous article from this series we learned some basic things about Ruby and how to use it to make TextMate do our bidding. In this post, we’ll see how to use some of TextMate’s Ruby libraries to do more stuff.
Wanted to hack TextMate by creating new commands, but didn’t know how because you don’t know any scripting languages or how to do magic using the shell? Fear not, this post will show you all (or at least a small fraction of all) you need to know to use Ruby to write new and wonderful commands. No prior knowledge of Ruby is assumed.
This entry has a dual purpose. First, it demonstrates the typical workflow of the GTDAlt bundle through a (hopefully) easy to follow example. Second, it gives an example, with explanations, of how to create new languages/snippets/commands etc.
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