Apple-shift-T. Type an abbreviation for your method and press
return. The matcher is quite clever so typing s-w-r can take you to
save_without_revision().
after compile/run, jump straight to error line
This is very doable with a TextMate command using HTML output. I
show an example of how to do this (for Ruby) in the TextMate book:
The example is in the beta portion of the book that has already been
released. It needs a slight tweak to work with the latest version of
TextMate. Replace the e_pre() call with a call to htmlize(). I will
fix this in the next beta.
The beta chapters also have great coverage of snippets, which I
mentioned above.
I use RadRails and I personally like it. It has come a long way in terms
of stability and features. Most importantly, I am able use VI key
mapping as my editor. I have been curious of TextMate, though. Is there
any way that I can emulate VI in TextMate?
TextMate is all that and a bag of chips, like any powerful tool,
there is some learning curve to take full advantage of. Use it for
everything and explore a lot and i expect you’ll be very pleased.
If that doesn’t work for you, you could check out http:// www.radrails.org/ . Personally i can’t speak to its quality as the
only thing that disappoints me about TextMate is that i’ve only just
begun to utilize its potential. You can learn a lot about TextMate
from Allan’s (and others) screen casts.
I use RadRails on my PC and TextMate on my Mac for straight Ruby
development. TextMate is lean and I really like that. I needed
something for Windows and RadRails was the best option for me. Context
(www.context.cx/) would work if it were a bit smarter about Ruby.
I’m comfortable with eclipse but assumed radrails is very geared
toward Rails dev. using it for a simple ruby file i thot would be
difficult, the IDe expecting a framework…
it also doesnt seem to have things like “jump to this method
definition”… that some other eclipse plugins (eg for PHP) have.
its just a few little niggly things like this that make life a drag.