@David: A quicker way to access the symbol popup in TextMate is to use Shift-Command-T,
Since no one has mentioned it (It was not mentioned in the release notes). I thought I tell you that in this release the insert matching bracket command has been completely reworked. It now consults a list of known Cocoa methods before inserting the opening bracket.
And finally a trick for people who have problems reading Objective-C syntax. Since October it has been possible to color the Objective-C method names: even multipart ones. Set the "support.function.any-method" scope to the color of your choice in Fonts & Colors in Preferences.
But the possibilities does not end there! (Uses best infomercial voice). If you want the method-names to show up in different color depending on how deeply nested they are create another item with the scope set to "meta.bracketed.objc meta.bracketed.objc support.function.any-method" (yes the meta part should go twice), pick another color and the Objective-C syntax has now become easier/harder to read :). If you want to allow coloring for even deeper nested methods create another item with three "meta.bracketed.objc" in the scope selector, repeat if you want to color even deeper nested methods.
by Joachim Mrtensson — Mar 05
Since no one has mentioned it (It was not mentioned in the release notes). I thought I tell you that in this release the insert matching bracket command has been completely reworked. It now consults a list of known Cocoa methods before inserting the opening bracket.
And finally a trick for people who have problems reading Objective-C syntax. Since October it has been possible to color the Objective-C method names: even multipart ones. Set the "support.function.any-method" scope to the color of your choice in Fonts & Colors in Preferences.
But the possibilities does not end there! (Uses best infomercial voice). If you want the method-names to show up in different color depending on how deeply nested they are create another item with the scope set to "meta.bracketed.objc meta.bracketed.objc support.function.any-method" (yes the meta part should go twice), pick another color and the Objective-C syntax has now become easier/harder to read :). If you want to allow coloring for even deeper nested methods create another item with three "meta.bracketed.objc" in the scope selector, repeat if you want to color even deeper nested methods.