#Textmate m1 full

Traditionally /usr/bin/env is used for that purpose. In many case you would prefer not to hardwire the absolute path but manage use through the normal shell PATH environment variable. So, instead of modifying TM_PYTHON, you can specify the path to the interpreter to be used by including a first line like this: #!/usr/local/bin/python3.1 The Run command in TextMate's Python bundle appears to respect a shebang line in the file being run. There is another approach that may be easier to use for some projects.

#Textmate m1 full

To change the Python version used globally within TextMate:įrom the TextMate menu bar, open TextMate -> PreferencesĮnter TM_PYTHON in the Variable field and the full path to the python in the Value field (perhaps /usr/local/bin/python3.1)Īs Alex points out, you may break other TextMate functionality by changing the Python version globally so the per-project change is probably a better solution. For bigger projects, you'll want to create a separate TextMate project for it anyway. You might want to save a Python 3 project, say, for running ad-hoc scripts under Python 3. Then you can add files as needed to the project and they will be run under the chosen python with TextMate Python bundle's Run Script command. A Project Information pane appears.Įnter TM_PYTHON in the Variable field and the full path to the desired python in the Value field (for example, /usr/local/bin/python3.1).Ĭlose the Information window and save the Project ( File -> Save Project As). Open a new or existing TextMate Project ( File -> New Project or File -> Open)ĭe-select any file in the project list sidebar.Ĭlick on the Get Info ( i) icon in the sidebar. A good solution is to take advantage of TextMate's ability to define variables like TM_PYTHON on a per-project basis: TextMate uses the value of the TM_PYTHON variable to find the path to the Python interpreter. How do you configure it to use 3.1 instead? I've already installed the 3.1 package and I can use IDLE for interactive sessions, but I need to use TextMate now. This and a few other user snippets makes writing unit tests so much faster.TextMate seems to use the built-in Python version I assume (sys.path doesn't work). the focus is automatically inserted in between the single quotes. So in summary, each time I type desc then selecting it in the auto-suggestions, I will get the following snippet added. The other interesting thing is the use of $1, this is where the cursor will go after the snippet is added.

Notice how I was even able to add in the correct indentation with . I picked desc for my snippet since it is easier than typing out description.Īs for body, each line in the array represents a separate line in the editor. Prefix - keyword(s) you need to type to see it in the auto-suggest dropdownīody - what will be output once you select the snippet from auto-suggest dropdown Then inside the block of each snippet you could define 3 properties: The whole config is a JSON file, so make sure whatever the file remains as valid JSON for it to work correctly.įor each snipper you could give it a name, in this case I called this snippet 'Unit Test Describe'. in file 'Code/User/snippets/typescript.json'