Hi,
Is there a way to add autocomplete functionality within Textmate for
Ruby files?
If not, what the best editor or IDE for Ruby on OS X that supports
autocomplete?
Thanks,
~Phil
It's in there, but TextMate doesn't have the auto-complete like in MS Visual Studio or XCode.
It uses an Emacs style.
For different language bundles you can type a shortcut and press TAB or a keboard shortcut for other things.
For text completion, ESC will complete a word if you have already typed it once before in the file. Pressing ESC again will start to cycle through any other possible completions.
To learn more about TextMate, check out the wiki on the TM site or get the book from Pragmatic Programmers!
You can also customize shortcuts for any bundle in TM. For example, sometimes there is a menu item in a bundle with no shortcut. (for C++/ C compiling, is one.) so you can add the thing that makes most sense. ( I added command-R to compile my C/C++ files)
···
On Sep 25, 2007, at 5:05 PM, phil.devor@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to add autocomplete functionality within Textmate for
Ruby files?If not, what the best editor or IDE for Ruby on OS X that supports
autocomplete?Thanks,
~Phil
unknown wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to add autocomplete functionality within Textmate for
Ruby files?
In TM start the function then hit 'esc'
Others that I know of that work are radrails, maybe some other competing
eclipse plugins. There's probably more out there.
GL.
-Roger
···
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.
> Is there a way to add autocomplete functionality within Textmate for
> Ruby files?In TM start the function then hit 'esc'
Others that I know of that work are radrails, maybe some other competing
eclipse plugins. There's probably more out there.
GL.
TextMate provides autocompletion for common tasks but it doesn't check
the system for syntax correctness or anything like that. Ruby is too
dynamic for true IDE-style autocompletion without serious work on the
IDE-maker's end, but I'm pretty sure JRuby will result in some
autocompletion support in the near future.
···
--
Giles Bowkett
Podcast: http://hollywoodgrit.blogspot.com
Blog: http://gilesbowkett.blogspot.com
Portfolio: http://www.gilesgoatboy.org
Tumblelog: http://giles.tumblr.com
Roger Pack|
maybe some other competing eclipse plugins.
DLTK (Dynamic Languages Toolkit)
···
--
I. P. 2007-12-21T22:22
Steve Yegge recently wrote:
"The second difficulty with the IDE perspective is that Java-style
IDEs intrinsically create a circular problem. The circularity stems
from the nature of programming languages: the "game piece" shapes are
determined by the language's static type system. Java's game pieces
don't permit code elimination because Java's static type system
doesn't have any compression facilities - no macros, no lambdas, no
declarative data structures, no templates, nothing that would permit
the removal of the copy-and-paste duplication patterns that Java
programmers think of as "inevitable boilerplate", but which are in
fact easily factored out in dynamic languages.
Completing the circle, dynamic features make it more difficult for
IDEs to work their static code-base-management magic. IDEs don't work
as well with dynamic code features, so IDEs are responsible for
encouraging the use of languages that require... IDEs. Ouch."
Source: Stevey's Blog Rants: Code's Worst Enemy
···
On Dec 21, 12:22 pm, Giles Bowkett <gil...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Is there a way to add autocomplete functionality within Textmate for
> > Ruby files?> In TM start the function then hit 'esc'
> Others that I know of that work are radrails, maybe some other competing
> eclipse plugins. There's probably more out there.
> GL.TextMate provides autocompletion for common tasks but it doesn't check
the system for syntax correctness or anything like that. Ruby is too
dynamic for true IDE-style autocompletion without serious work on the
IDE-maker's end, but I'm pretty sure JRuby will result in some
autocompletion support in the near future.