Generally we should always provide a base environment, since the scoped variables are format strings. The filtering scope selector is however optional, and we do not have one when executing commands outside an fi;e/editor context.
The user will get daily reminders when the application is more than a month old, and it will stop working when it’s two months old.
Normally not a fan of expiring software but a significant amount of the requests sent to api.textmate.org (posting crash reports, updating bundles) are from versions more than a month old. Adding to that, the expiration date serves as a fallback for potentially broken software update checking.
Apple uses ⌃⌘F for toggling full screen mode and explicitly mentions this key in the 10.7 release notes. It therefore makes sense to switch to this key, also see issue #860.
Previously ⌃⌘F was Replace All. This has been moved to ⌃⌘G and Replace All in Selection is ⌃⇧⌘G. This binds all the (3) replace actions to modifier + ⌘G.
Sometimes shift is held down while TextMate is being launched for other reasons than to skip session restore, so to be safe, we are now asking the user to confirm their intent.
This was disabled in an attempt of avoiding the “do you want to open saved documents from last session?” which appear after a crash.
It doesn’t seem to have any effect though, so just noise in the code.
This means we don’t need to know if there is a selection when creating the menu items and long-term it’ll be easier to introduce more complex updating, e.g. make the title a format string to allow referencing TM_DISPLAYNAME or disable the menu item if its requirements cannot be met.
Now that the bundle menu doesn’t register any key equivalents, there is no need to manually go through all but the bundle menu to avoid having the system trigger bundle menu items.
This item had no key equivalent and the find dialog automatically uses “selection” if the current document has a multi-line selection, so I don’t see any need for this menu item.
Also removed the key equivalent for “Find in Folder…” — the key equivalent wasn’t memorable and I don’t see a big need for this item, since one can initiate searches from the file browser.
