TEXTMATE 2 MAC MAC

What is really great about ST2 is the sublimeREPL package, although nothing compares to Emacs inferior processes, IMO. Well, thatвЂ™s difficult to say because I havenвЂ™t used Sublime Text for real work. More generally, I found that support for Common Lisp is quite scarce with just syntax highlighting and few shortcuts for CL.

The Clojure bundle relies on Cake and thereвЂ™s no support for nREPL or Leiningen. Enhanced Markdown support (including MultiMarkdown) and built-in visualization (although we could make Marked and textMate play nicely together).

TEXTMATE 2 MAC MAC

ThereвЂ™s even an eval and step command (with Mac GUI).

R and Sweave (built-in) bundles, or knitr, offer minimal support to process R and Noweb files.

(Surely, we could do some nice stuff with tmux and Stata from the command line.)

Stata offers syntax highlighting and command completion (BTW, I forgot that it was the Escape and not Tab key as in Emacs :-) but sending command from Textmate buffer to Stata is done via AppleScript which is of no interest to me.

One should be aware that by using вЂReformat textвЂ™ ( вЊѓ-Q) at the end of each paragraph will result in a lost of syntax highlight for, e.g., inline Markdown www hyperlinks. Unfortunately, thereвЂ™s still no true auto-filling mode although I found a little hack based on fmt ( How do you force carriage return after 80 characters?). I had to customize indentation (with spaces instead of tab) and wrap mode to mimic Emacs behavior which I prefer. I havenвЂ™t found a way to open new file in new tab but thereвЂ™s a вЂMerge all windowsвЂ™ option. However, the user interface has kept all of its original design, with tab support added (which was seriously annoying before). ThereвЂ™s no split view option but it appears to be a requested feature. This can be changed by editing Bundles properties ( вЊѓ-вЊҐ-вЊ-B) in Themes вЂЈ Settings. Something I found annoying (much like in Emacs auctex) is the use of varying (proportional) font size for headings, as well as different font shape (Baskerville). Vico uses vi key bindings to let you keep your fingers on the home row and work effectively with your text. Vico is a programmers text editor with a strong focus on keyboard control. It looks like GitHub has become the preferred hosting solution for dead projects, handing over to new developers (not a bad idea), or to get around Apple App Store and the sandboxing policy (shame on you, Apple), see, e.g., Vico: Although I really much like GNU Emacs, TextMate was something special for me: a minimalist GUI with much functionalities, no useless icons or вЂњtool barвЂќ, a keyboard centric approach to editing, and a powerful customization system via the Ruby scripting language. I always feel sad when I hear that a great project sank into oblivion.

The fact is that TM2 is now hosted on GitHub and anyone can contribute to its development and somehow ensure its sustainability. I donвЂ™t want to spend much time into the вЂњTextMate is dead, Long live TextMateвЂќ debate it has been discussed elsewhere and it seems that many users turned to Sublime Text. Things have changed since the last time I used TextMate (that was probably two or three years ago).

Textmate 2 mac