04 November 2005

by Jesse

This is completely awesome. I downloaded it and it Just Works - it’s a very nice plugin indeed. Esp. if you have about 50 classes/functions to go filtering through.

(I deal with Python apps - so we know it works well with those!)

05 November 2005

by Bob Aman

Awww, sweet. I saw this earlier today, but just installed it. It’s wonderful, but for one tiny problem: In Ruby, it lists both “foo” and “foo=” methods as “foo”, so you aren’t sure which method it’s going to navigate to. I assume this is an issue with exuberant ctags, but it’s still annoying. It’s not really a show-stopper though, so I’ll be enjoying it in the meantime.

10 November 2005

by David

Nice! And it handles my biggest gripe with TextMate - the Go to Symbol only seems to show my #defines in C (not functions as I was hoping). But they show up very nicely in the CodeBrowser.

Thanks for the pointer!

10 November 2005

by Mark

Fantastic! Great addition to TextMate Gerd.

Thanks.

14 November 2005

by Jan-Henrik

Nice! This give me a couple of ideas:

1) Use etags for simple code completion. Emacs have had this for years (http://www.linuxjournal.com/node/153/print) and it should be possible to use ideas from some of the code completion wrappers around etag in TextMate also.

2) I would love to see this code browser of Gerd as a pop up menu in the status bar just like the one in xcode. Its easier to access than having to open a code browser window.

15 November 2005

by Allan Odgaard

Jan-Henrik: latest builds do have a symbol/function pop-up in the status bar. It’s not using ctags, but it works for most languages.

15 November 2005

by Oscar Ruitt

As with TextMate itself, I don’t see support for Ada or Octave (gnu Matlab). Any ideas?

16 November 2005

by Jan-Henrik

Thanks Allan. This works great for Java and Ruby. However I do most of my programming in plain C and it does not seems to work for this language. At best I only get a list of my #defines. The reason seems to be that the C bundle does not have a “Symbol List” entry? I tried to add the one used in the Java bundle with some changes, but that didn’t work. Suggestions?

16 November 2005

by Allan Odgaard

Oscar: The svn repository has bundles for Ada and Matlab. You’ll need to perform a svn checkout of these two to ~/Library/Application Support/TextMate/Bundles. Jan-Henrik: the C syntax at the repository has a complex rule to match C functions (so it’ll work from next build).

17 November 2005

by Jan-Henrik

Allan I downloaded the latest TM version and the symbol pop-up now works great with C also. Finally, syntax coloring of functions also works perfectly. It’s starting to get to the point where TextMate and not xcode will be my primary editor, only window split are missing :)

Ps. I changed the end of declaration.function.c in the C bundle to, ([{\n;]))’; This way function prototypes are also recognized.

21 July 2006

by Nate

Works great for regular languages, but I can’t get Actionscript to work in the browser

06 February 2007

by Mark

I’ve posted my tweak to get Actionscript files recognized here: http://www.dirtystylus.com/blog/2007/02/06/actionscript-support-for-tmcodebrowser/

Gerd was a big help in troubleshooting the AS issue. Big thanks to him again for putting out this plugin!

02 December 2008

by Nitesh

Awesome.. simply awesome..