This is so that tests can use the exact same executable to create the repository, as is used to obtain status (svn repositories created with newer executables are often not backwards compatible).
This was previously public so that we could write tests for it, but since the test runner is linked with the object files, it can access symbols that has visibility set to hidden.
If we closed a window with a document SCM callback for the current document, but that document was untitled (so it wouldn’t be cleared during shutdown), we would keep ‘self’ retained.
Normally we enable these on application launch when we receive an ‘application did become active’ notification, for tests though, this notification is lacking, but we do want it enabled for tests, and while we could do a constructor in the tests to enable it, it seems better to just enable it by default.
One issue is that if TextMate is launched “in the background” then it will still do SCM status gathering. Though long-term I may actually want to always have it enabled, even when TextMate is not active.
By using the menu item’s indentation level property it is possible to “type to select” items, which previously would not work for items that had leading em-space as a prefix.
Closes#806.
Previously this appeared correct because once you clicked the minimum height of the pop-up menu set it to the correct height. Corrects an issue noted by @fatiotus in #728.
Previously we would only set the variable if the command couldn’t be found via PATH. By always setting the variable, we remove redundancy from commands, as they can now rely on the variable instead of needing fallback code (to load via PATH).
The downside is that there are cases where a command may wish to know if the user explicitly set the variable, for example the Run command for Python will ignore the script’s shebang if the user explicitly set TM_PYTHON. As this command doesn’t use the requirement system, it’s not an actual problem. Should it want to specify the requirement, it can do so by using a variable like TM_PYTHON_AUTO and then in the locations array, set TM_PYTHON, this would allow the command to test if TM_PYTHON is set and if not, still have ‘python’ available via the TM_PYTHON_AUTO variable — although, should python not be found, the error dialog will tell the user to set TM_PYTHON_AUTO.
Issue #767
This is enabled by adding the following to your theme:
colorSpaceName = sRGB;
The default color space used for themes is “Apple Generic RGB” which is a bad choice for interoperability with other software (e.g. exporting a theme to CSS, creating theme colors in Photoshop, and similar).
Related to issue #768.
