I've been using Sublime text 2 for the past few days, and I have to say it's been amazing!
I have added many snippets already, but can't figure out how to edit Sublime's default snippets like the script element (script+tab).
In my opinion the script element shouldn't have a type attribute in HTML5, so I'd like to edit that snippet.
Problem is, I can't find it in the /Packages/User folder like the user defined snippets.
Any help would be appreciated!
For this its in Packages/HTML/HTML.sublime-completions. To find this kind of stuff all you have to do is do a find anything (Ctrl+Shift+F on linux, don't know for mac..) then bung the sublime folder in the where field and search away!
Mac Answer
Go in the menu: Sublime Text 2 -> Preferences -> Browse Packages...
Than open the HTML folder.
Double click on html_completions.py
Search for script and edit the value.
Hope this help someone.
Related
There are too many text editors, which have the function, that if I just select a piece of the code and press the quote/bracket key, the selected code becomes wrapped into the type of the quotes/brackets I pressed. But do you know any or are you using any, which has also the function, that if I select the piece of the code wrapped into the quotes/brackets and press the same quote/bracket key or some key combination, that piece of code becomes unwrapped?
Also if you know any editor or popular editor extension that automatically remove all quotes/brackets from the code, please write it too. Everything would be helpful.
We are doing some research and this question is still unanswered. Please help us if you know anything about.
I create a simple Zeus (Windows) Lua script that does this for the quote case (i.e. the macro wraps any marked area in quotes).
In a similar fashion another script could be written for the brackets case.
Also as this simple script shows, this should be possible in any scriptable editor.
The script can be found here: http://www.zeusedit.com/zforum/viewtopic.php?t=7148
SynWrite editor (Windows) can do scripting for u. You can write Python plugin in 10min, and assign it a hotkey, so selection (or all text) will dequote, or what ever.
Finally, I've made it by writing my own extension to my favourite editor.
Whenever I open up test.log from any rails application I get the following screenshot in Sublime. I've tried messing around with encodings, but couldn't find anything that fixed it.
Any ideas on what is going on?
These are control characters used to add colour to the log files. Sublime text apparently doesn't support this.
If you're mostly going to be viewing log files with editors that don't understand these colour codes you can turn this off with the rails config.colorize_logging setting
There's a Sublime package to turn these ANSI/vt100 escape sequences into colored text -- SublimeANSI
(use Package Control and look for ANSIescape) -- this adds an "ANSI" file type that will display your log file in glorious color. (The file is displayed read-only but you can change the type back to "Plain Text" if you want to edit it.)
Backing up Tom Hundt's answer... SublimeANSI is the way to go. Compare these before/after shots:
Sublime's default rendering of colorized Rails log output:
Now change the syntax highlighting to ANSI:
Now, marvel in the majesty of SumblimeANSI's rendering:
Learn more about SublimeANSI package at: https://github.com/aziz/SublimeANSI
Note: To install it in Package Manager, search for "ANSIescape" ... NOT "SublimeANSI". This confused me for a hot minute.
While it is easy enough to set the language for a given (open) file in Sublime Text, I'm wondering if there is any way that I can tell the editor in advance that anything called "Guardfile" should be highlighted like it's Ruby code. Does anyone know how to do this?
The plugins recommended in the comments by Brian both do the job nicely:
ApplySyntax
SyntaxFromFileName
Update:
I couldn't get SyntaxFromFileName to match any of my regex for some reason. On the other hand, DetectSyntax comes with syntax highlight for the Guardfile built in.
Update2:
DetectSyntax has been renamed to ApplySyntax
Putting the following at the top of said file also works
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
I am running Notepad++ 5.8.5 on Windows 7, editing Perl programs.
I would like to comment out a block of text lines (and later, perhaps, uncomment it).
None of the following works:
CTRL+K, CTRL+Q, CTRL+shift+K, CTRL+shift+Q,
selecting the block of lines and going to the menu: edit-> Comment/Uncomment -> Block Comment
none of the above has any effect.
What to do?
Is NP++ interpreting your file as Perl or plain text?
If NP++ is treating your file as plain text, then language specific things like that won't work.
You may want to double-check that as described here.
Why not try updating to a newer version? That's horribly out of date (a year old).
Define your own language to match to the file extension, in your case it is: txt
and then define any comment style you want. Then close and open NP++ again. Enjoy!
Path: Language--->Define your Language --> Comments & Number tab
Hank Wei
I want to use a latex editor that has auto completion feature for existing references in a latex file. Do you know any good ones? I am trying to find this feature in texniccenter, but I guess it doesn't exist or I could't find it yet.
Update:
Ok, I found how to enable auto completion in Texniccenter. I needed first create a project. Then open the file in this project (or copy its text). Now Ctrl-Space inside a \ref{} tag completes the reference automatically.
Texlipse does this, also with Ctrl+Space.
Inlage includes such a function, too. New commands and new environments will also appear in the auto completion list. If you use extern BibTex files the \cite{} command will open a list with your articles and books from you .bib file.
Ok, I found it. I needed first create a project. Then open the file in this project (or copy its text). Now Ctrl-Space inside a \ref{} tag completes the reference automatically.
Kile has reference completion. If you type Ctrl+Space inside of a \ref{}, you get a list of all the references (that existed last time you compiled, of course).
LEd presents a click list of them when in a \ref{}
The RefTeX mode for Emacs will do what you're asking for: the shortcut C-c ) activates the "insert a \ref" mode (of course, you can customize which type of reference: fancyref, hyperref, etc) and pressing TAB will allow you to start typing and autocomplete by tabbing again after typing some characters.
It also figures out (or asks if it can't) what sort of ref you're inserting and shows a list of all the defined \labels in your document, selectable with the arrow keys or C-n / C-p.
Now we just need a Vi user to come along and tell us how to do it there...
Now texmaker does, not need any special key.