[ANN] syncPEOPLE on Rails TextMate Bundle 1.0 & Screencast

The 1.0 version of our bundle is now available for download, along
with a 10 minute demonstration of it in use. See http://
syncpeople.com/downloads.

== What is syncPEOPLE on Rails? ==
syncPEOPLE on Rails is a bundle of snippets, macros and commands for
TextMate that make Rails development on the Mac even easier.
Generate scaffolds, migrations, models and controllers from inside
the editor. Use snippets to automatically fill complementary
migrations in the self.down method. Edit partials inline, or create
a partial from a selection. Move easily between controller, view and
functional test.

== Watch the Screencast ==
I (Duane) have put together a 10-min screencast of the bundle in
action. View it at
http://media.libsyn.com/media/beercaster/
TextMateRailsBundle640x480.mov

== Download the Disk Image ==
http://inquirylabs.com/downloads/syncPeople%20on%20Rails%201.0.dmg

== Find out More ==
Visit http://syncpeople.com/downloads and http://syncpeople.com/
downloads/syncpeople_on_rails_features

Regards,

Duane J.
(canadaduane)
http://blog.inquirylabs.com/

Thanks!

John

Duane J. <duane.johnson@…> writes:

The 1.0 version of our bundle is now available for download, along with a 10
minute demonstration of it in use. See http://syncpeople.com/downloads.

Duane, this looks awesome. This is the kind of thing that makes me
rething the
whole not buying a Mac thing.

I can definitely feel the inspiration here; I’m a Java developer by day,
and
IntelliJ IDEA is my tool of trade. The things you can do with this
bundle
reminds me of IDEA’s earliest days, when I first realized that fancy
wizards are
just rubbish: it’s code navigation and analysis that can really boost
your
productivity.

Congratulations on a job very well done!

– Pazu [email protected]

Yeah, this looks great. My MacBook is on the way, and this will be one
of the first things on it. :slight_smile:


Scott B.
Web D.

Electro Interactive

Blog: http://synthesis.sbecker.net

sorry, i somehow missed this post before. i guess that makes my
previous message a little redundant… however, for anybody who
cares, i put together a little cheat sheet based for using your
plugin. might be helpful to some anyways…

http://feldpost.com/lighthaus/textmate_rails.pdf.

lemme know if i missed anything :slight_smile:

Thanks again, this plugin is awesome!

Sebastian

Hi sebastian,

2006/3/10, Sebastian F. [email protected]:

sorry, i somehow missed this post before. i guess that makes my previous
message a little redundant… however, for anybody who cares, i put
together a little cheat sheet based for using your plugin. might be helpful
to some anyways…

http://feldpost.com/lighthaus/textmate_rails.pdf.

This is cool, I already started a TM-Rails-Cheatsheet too, but never
complete it.

Thanks!

Beate

Duane J. wrote:

The 1.0 version of our bundle is now available for download, along with
a 10 minute demonstration of it in use.
See http://syncpeople.com/downloads.

Hi Duane,

Awesome stuff. Is this any different than the bundle you can download
via the textmate subversion repository? I noticed that your name showed
up in the check-in logs, so I’m guessing they are the same.

Can you clarify that?

Thanks!
John

Duane–

Thanks for this great bundle.

May I request an addition for the next release? I always have to put
this one in:

Controller-snippet:

ldb → logger.debug “debug_message”

Also, when I use cmd+alt+down, it used to work, but now it takes me to
the test case. Any thoughts as to why?

Thanks again.

Duane J. wrote:

The 1.0 version of our bundle is now available for download, along
with a 10 minute demonstration of it in use. See http://
syncpeople.com/downloads.

== What is syncPEOPLE on Rails? ==
syncPEOPLE on Rails is a bundle of snippets, macros and commands for
TextMate that make Rails development on the Mac even easier.
Generate scaffolds, migrations, models and controllers from inside
the editor. Use snippets to automatically fill complementary
migrations in the self.down method. Edit partials inline, or create
a partial from a selection. Move easily between controller, view and
functional test.

== Watch the Screencast ==
I (Duane) have put together a 10-min screencast of the bundle in
action. View it at
http://media.libsyn.com/media/beercaster/
TextMateRailsBundle640x480.mov

== Download the Disk Image ==
http://inquirylabs.com/downloads/syncPeople%20on%20Rails%201.0.dmg

== Find out More ==
Visit http://syncpeople.com/downloads and http://syncpeople.com/
downloads/syncpeople_on_rails_features

Regards,

Duane J.
(canadaduane)
http://blog.inquirylabs.com/

On Mar 10, 2006, at 12:54 PM, Steve R. wrote:

Great suggestion. I’ll add that.

Also, when I use cmd+alt+down, it used to work, but now it takes me to
the test case. Any thoughts as to why?

Where is your caret located, and in what scope? Try ctrl-shift-p to
get the scope. Perhaps I changed something unintentionally?

Duane J.
(canadaduane)
http://blog.inquirylabs.com/

On Mar 10, 2006, at 1:07 PM, John D. wrote:

the same.

Can you clarify that?

Yes, this is the same bundle. I made an arrangement with Allan
Odgaard (the creator of TextMate) to go on calling this the
syncPEOPLE on Rails bundle for a little while since, a) that’s how it
started and I didn’t want to create too much confusion (looks like
that part failed :slight_smile: and b) I wanted to give credit where credit is
due since this was made possible by the support of my partners at
syncPEOPLE.

I hope that clears things up :slight_smile:

Duane J.
(canadaduane)
http://blog.inquirylabs.com/

On Mar 9, 2006, at 7:16 PM, Pazu wrote:

just rubbish: it’s code navigation and analysis that can really
boost your
productivity.

Congratulations on a job very well done!

– Pazu [email protected]

Thanks, Pazu (et al.) If you’re interested in another nice addition,
check out the x51 bundle from Thomas Aylott: http://
subtlegradient.com/articles/2006/02/05/my_textmate_bundles_etc

I really dig his new bindings for “home” and “end” in TextMate (he
calls it the balance jr. command).

Duane J.
(canadaduane)
http://blog.inquirylabs.com/

The caret is located in source.ruby.rails meta.rails.controller. Just
how far into a method do I need to get in order for this to work. I’m
pretty certain you have this right and I have it wrong, but I’m failing
to see the problem.

The migrations stuff is great! Another thing I’ve been adding in is (and
I’m looking for a better trigger):

pid → params[:id]
fi → flash[:info]
fw → flash[:warning]
fe → flash[:error]

These just happen to be snippets I type all the time, so they’re
naturals :slight_smile:

Thanks,

Steve

Duane J. wrote:

On Mar 10, 2006, at 12:54 PM, Steve R. wrote:

Great suggestion. I’ll add that.

Also, when I use cmd+alt+down, it used to work, but now it takes me to
the test case. Any thoughts as to why?

Where is your caret located, and in what scope? Try ctrl-shift-p to
get the scope. Perhaps I changed something unintentionally?

Duane J.
(canadaduane)
http://blog.inquirylabs.com/