You can install this bundle in TextMate by opening the preferences and going to the bundles tab. After installation it will be automatically updated for you.
- Many shortcuts are available from the SCM shortcut ⌘Y Subversion commands are ⌘⌥G. Less frequent commands are accessed via the menu.
The Mailing list has now been closed. Please feel free to report issues using the Issue tracker.
The “Git Commit Message” Language defines two scopes that can be used by a theme to generate “line too long” warnings for the first line of the commit:
- invalid.deprecated.line-too-long.git-commit
- invalid.illegal.line-too-long.git-commit
The warning scope triggers when the first line exceeds 50 characters; the error scope over 65 characters. These aren’t generally-used TextMate scopes, so you can add new rules to your preferred themes, such as orange background/red background. You can also edit the regex to change the preferred character counts.
The specs must be run with Ruby 1.8.7 (p358). Use your Ruby version manager of choice to install this version. Then, with this version activated (and Support/ as current directory), run gem install --file Gemfile to install the appropriate versions of RSpec and hpricot.
When running the specs from the command line you need to set TM_SUPPORT_PATH explicitly. The following should work:
export TM_SUPPORT_PATH=~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Managed/Bundles/Bundle\ Support.tmbundle/Support/shared
To run the specs then use:
spec spec/
- January 2010 – 2012: James Conroy-Finn
- January 2008 – December 2009: Tim Harper (with Lead Media Partners).
The Git TextMate Bundle wouldn’t be possible without the contributions of the following fine gentlemen:
- Allan Odgaard – Started the bundle, got it rolling. Many patches. Oh, and TextMate :-).
- Sam Granieri – GitK, Many of the git-svn commands, Git initialize repository command, menu layouting, create-tag.
- Johan Sørensen – Contributing the CSS styling.
Please feel free to send a pull request if you’ve added any functionality to this bundle that you think the rest of the git-loving, TextMate-using world would appreciate!