(this is on a OSX latest 10.9.x)
Some of the shortcuts work with the tab, others not..
for example:
.class>ul>li*5>a
when tabbing gives
.class>ul>li*5>
while
div.class
gives correctly
<div class="class"></div>
Also html:5, input:radio expansion doesn't work (only on CTRL+E).
Should I look my key mappings? Could something from OSX be interfering? (I use OPTION+TAB to switch windows with the help of Karabiner...
Glad that helped.
Rather than looking at all plugins installed, you may want to first try entering sublime.log_commands(True) in the ST console. Then try inserting as normal. If it's another ST plugin performing an action, the command name will be listed. If you don't recognize the name of the command, you can use something like FindKeyConflicts to see what package it's associated with. The above is a plugin I wrote, but I'm sure there are other plugins that do the same thing. In most cases, the name of the command is enough to find the offending plugin.
Also adding your solution here to make it a bit more clear.
I found my answer there: https://github.com/sergeche/emmet-sublime/issues/363. Conflict with ST's autocomplete. Commented it out, and we're good. I guess now I'm missing some out of the box snippets but well.
If you would like to see the default snippets, without having to search/extract them manually, you can try using https://sublime.wbond.net/packages/PackageResourceViewer. Another plugin I wrote to help with viewing those packaged files/plugins.
Related
Various things are different in 1.0.136, e.g. running code with ctrl-enter has all sorts of strange behavior in an RMarkdown document, running code that has a syntax error somehow leads to all of the code being run in a block above (below?) the wrong code, etc. Sorry for not posting an MWE, but at the moment I just want to know if anyone is aware of these new "features" and if so how they can be turned off or better yet how I can just downgrade to the previous version of RStudio (which I can't currently find on the website).
Yes they changed some default settings that were present in the old interface.
Change the setting in markdown next to the knit button, from:
Chunk Output Inline -> Chunk Output in Console
Pictured here.
You can probably mess with the the Global Setting->Rmarkdowns under Tools to get it back the way it was before, but this was the fastest way for me.
How can I install mindmup as a standalone application using sinatra. Is there any proper documentation for that. I don't have experience with ruby. Please help.
The source code is available here
Note: this is a lazy hack, not the official way, etc...
Didn't work for me either. First it complained about $ which is just jquery, so i copied and pasted jquery into public/mm.js at the end. that solved that (not ideal, but who cares - technically, you should add another script dependency, etc...)
next, it tries to get external.js and external.css from static.mindmap.net which fails. All I did for this is simply look in mindmup.com with the google F12 thing, then find the external.css and external.js in the sources :) just dump these where the mm.js is.
It seems like the web.rb has the following
public_host = ENV['PUBLIC_HOST'] || 'http://static.mindmup.net'
so that's what was mucking everything up... change that to localhost:5000 and don't forget to get rid of the timestamp variable:
static_ts = '20150106142106'
turn into
static_ts = ''
Now it complains about portrait.png, some font awsome stuff etc... so we have to throw that in too.
and after all that, you still get an error, which really sucks...
so the code it's complaining in is actually the MM.main function! Which i assume is the primary function! It's some jquery thing where context is undefined... no clue how to go from here...
I'm using the latest build of Sublime Text 3. When typing %i[foo bar] Sublime does not seem to recognize this and I don't get the proper highlighting.
Has anyone else experienced this? If so, is there a way I can fix this on my end or is this something that Sublime HQ would have to fix?
The %i[foo bar] # [:foo :bar] literal notation for a symbol array was only implemented in Ruby 2.0, while the Ruby language definition that ships with ST3 is mostly focused on 1.9 and earlier. I searched around a bit, but unfortunately I couldn't find any .tmLanguage files that are updated for 2.0, let alone include this literal notation, so I can't point you to a ready-made solution. But, I do have a few suggestions.
First, head over to the unofficial Sublime Text Issues tracker and post a bug report. We're not sure how much attention is paid to this list by the developer, but it at least broadens the issue's visibility and may prompt someone to post a fix. You can also reply to this thread on the Sublime Text forum and perhaps reference your issue.
The second option, if you have good regex-fu, is to hack the Ruby.tmLanguage file and add support yourself. I was going to post directions on how to do it, but then I tried it myself and it seemed to work, so feel free to use my work:
Go to Preferences -> Browse Packages to open up the Packages folder in your system's file explorer.
Create a folder called Ruby2.
Copy the contents of this gist into a new file, and save it in your Ruby2 directory as Ruby2.tmLanguage.
Restart Sublime, switch to your problematic code, and select View -> Syntax -> Ruby2. Both lines should now be highlighted the same way. Here's a before and after screenshot using the Neon Color Scheme:
I hope this helps. I'm not a Rubyist, so if I made any blatant errors please let me know.
From my (brief) research there definitely seems to be a need for an updated version of Ruby.tmLanguage for all the new features in 2.0, so hopefully any issues you post will prompt someone to start/publish a project. I've already done something similar for Python, but my Ruby skillz just aren't there for this project :)
Good luck!
How to generate tags file for Go source
In mac, I installed exuberant ctags , and tried the below command in source directory
ctags -f gosource.tags -R `pwd`
But, it doesn't consider *.go files. Do I have to use -h option? But, isn't it only for header files, as per the manual?
Please give me the correct command so that I can use the tags file with vim. I also prefer absolute path so that I can keep the file anywhere
Thanks.
Edit:
I assumed current ctags support Go, seeing http://groups.google.com/group/golang-nuts/browse_thread/thread/3a4848db231b02c9.
but, http://ctags.sourceforge.net/languages.html desn't have go listed.
Add the following to ~/.ctags
--langdef=Go
--langmap=Go:.go
--regex-Go=/func([ \t]+\([^)]+\))?[ \t]+([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\2/d,func/
--regex-Go=/var[ \t]+([a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\1/d,var/
--regex-Go=/type[ \t]+([a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\1/d,type/
(From http://go-wise.blogspot.com/2011/09/using-ctags-with-go.html)
--langdef=Go
--langmap=Go:.go
--regex-Go=/func([ \t]+\([^)]+\))?[ \t]+([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\2/f,func/
--regex-Go=/var[ \t]+([a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\1/v,var/
--regex-Go=/type[ \t]+([a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\1/t,type/
Does indeed work with ctags 5.8. One slight change from the previous poster, ctags requires unique 1-char types at the ends of the regex lines. Thus /d,func/ should read /f,func/ intuitively. This allows the ctags to distinguish between and identify types, allowing ctags --go-types=fvt i.e.
I saw your post, bumbled around a bit trying to find a good tool for the job, tried ctags, and ultimately was unsatisfied. I wrote a program 'gotags' in Go that generates a ctags file for Go code. Its better than the current ctags support because, for example, it tags struct field names as well as the struct name itself. You can get it here: https://github.com/necro351/gotags.
Its a nice short simple Go program because it uses the standard library parser and has no extra features other than good Go parsing and tagging. Just check it out (or go get it) and do a go install. Also, if you have any suggestions or ideas about improving it, let me know.
Edit: I am an active Gopher and so will be updating this tool over time and as I use it.
Edit: I am not actively developing Go anymore. But my tool is very short and pretty much works as is so it should "just work" :)
universal-ctags supports Go. It's the successor of exuberant-ctags and works perfectly fine. See here for the man pages.
Check Go Dashborad/Projects, section "Tag Generators". Status of those tools is not known to me.
Edit 2011-11-22: Latest egotags fork announced today (cyclic reference possible ;-)
I've tried to use MonoDevelop 2.4 and 2.6 with Ubuntu 11.04, but neither of them seems to actually provide any way of running the project. (As the picture shows, the Run, Step, and Debug items are disabled -- both on the toolbar and inside the menus.)
This is true for all project types I've seen so far -- C#, Python, etc...
But mono-debugger is installed. Is there some post-setup task that I need to do manually, for this to work?
Looking over https://github.com/mono/monodevelop/blob/master/main/src/core/MonoDevelop.Ide/MonoDevelop.Ide.Commands/ProjectCommands.cs
Perhaps you haven't selected a 'Project'? Open up the Solution pad and click on the Test1 project (not the solution at the root of the tree, but the project just below it).
I'm just guessing here since I don't have Ubuntu and can't actually test anything.
Edit: actually, it looks like clicking on the Solution would work as well.
From looking at the code, another possibility is that you don't have a build target? Not sure how that would happen, but unless you only opened Main.cs and not actually Test1.sln, I don't know what to suggest.
When you opened the project, which file did you open? Test1.sln? Test1.csproj? Or Main.cs?
Try looking for mono-mdb and more packages in synaptic, this may fix this issue.
Don't remember exact names, Linux box at home...
Did you really open the project? It looks like you just opened Main.cs. It won't work that way.
Make sure you installed the compilers (mcs etc)