
TextMate is packing a wide collection of such tools in a minimalist interface in order to provide an exquisite user experience. Whenever you are writing code, markup, or any other type of text, you need efficient tools to reduce repetitive tasks to a minimum.
#Textmate window code#
TextMate can use place holders in order to expand trigger words to code blocks, includes support for foldable code blocks, can run shell commands within a project, allows you to use visual bookmarks to quickly navigate a document and much more. Powerful text processor that can work with Xcode The best part is that you get to record your own macros. Another useful feature is the column selection method and the (near) end of line selection. The application is using powerful search tools (the “grep” command) and robust macros or snippets in order to help you automize repetitive tasks. ing window that shows files belonging to the project. For example, this com- mand shows a directory listing in TextMate: ls mate.

TextMate can be used to edit plain text and other types of data, but also allows you to process and highlight syntax for a large collection of scripting languages, such as Apache, Apple Script, C, C++, CSS, Diff, Git, HTML, JavaScript, JSON, Lua, Objective-C, PHP, Python, Ruby, and more. Syntax highlight for over 50 scripting languages and editing automation
#Textmate window windows#
Notable is the fact that you can use separate windows for your documents, or you can organize them by using tabs. Of course, the rest of the TextMate features can be easily accessed via the app’s menus. However, the bottom toolbar provides access to frequently used tools: you can change the scripting language and access their customization options, adjust the tab size or start recording a macro. The TextMate main window is focused on the text processing and eliminated all possible distractions. User friendly workflow and intuitive design

TextMate is an unsophisticated text editor that allows you to use syntax highlight themes for various scripting languages.

But the problem is that TextMate 2 alpha currently does not have New file option in the Dock menu. With other programs (and TextMate 1 for that matter) this can be overcome by selecting New file or New window from dock menu. Having the right tool for each task has the potential to greatly improve your productivity level, especially if you are writing code or markup text. Switching to TextMate also switches spaces to my last TM session, which might not be my current space.
