

There is also another ExtJS textmate bundle available at, written by krzak from the Ext forums. If you have a UC Berkeley managed Mac OS machine, you can download TextMate via self-service. Thanks go to rdougan for his contributions and organisation also. The extend snippet is one of the larger ones but even the small ones are very useful (pressing c then tab is much nicer than typing console.log(”) each time).Īny suggestions/contributions are welcome. Hopefully it’s obvious how much time things like this can save when generating repetitive, boilerplate code. The actual characters typed are these: extend MyWindow Ext.Window mywindow Special window class The snippet takes you through a few editable areas such as the name of your new class, the name of the class you’re extending, xtype definition and description, then dumps the cursor inside the Ext.applyIf block. To use this you can just type ‘extend’ into a JS file in TextMate/E and press tab. Git clone git:///edspencer/Ĭd C:Documents and Settings You can install it like this:Ĭd ~/Library/Application Support/TextMate/Bundles Ive been using it myself and its definitely better than manually installing bundles. I’ve got a good collection of these built up so thought I’d make them available on Github. It will help you pick new bundles in a nice GUI. One of the great things about Textmate is its bundle support, which allows you to create reusable code snippets (among other things). I develop on both OSX and Windows machines, and my editors of choice are Textmate and the excellent Windows clone E.

** Update: Added extra instructions when downloading the bundle instead of git cloning it. This is a TextMate Bundle for viewing and editing LLVM (Low Level Virtual Machine) assembly files (.ll). ** Update 2: I’ve recently cleaned up the bundle, removing stale snippets.
