![]() "Disable autopairs mode if paredit-mode is turned on" ( defadvice paredit-mode (around disable-autopairs-around (arg)) ( dolist (mode autopair-modes) (add-hook (intern (concat (symbol-name mode) "-hook")) 'turn-on-autopair-mode)) ( defun turn-on-autopair-mode () (autopair-mode 1)) ( defvar autopair-modes '(r-mode ruby-mode)) Using autopair-global-mode is thus safe but anyway the following code sample turns on autopairs for the modes listed in autopair-modes, but disables it when paredit-mode is turned on: ( require ' autopair) – JoaoTavora Using with paredit-modeĪutopair doesn’t make much sense when paredit-mode is turned on, so it actually defers to paredit-mode when that is installed and enabled. When running the post-command-hook one reads autopair-action and decides what to do. (setq autopair-action (list 'opening (autopair-find-pair) (point))))Īutopair-fallback takes care of running the original binding. Here’s is a snippet of the binding for an opening brace/parenthesis/whatever ( defun autopair-insert-opening () tries to do autopairing/autoskipping in a way that contributes to balancing out the parenthesis.it’s generic: discovers which characters to pair based on the currently active syntax table.it’s a little less intrusive than some other extensions since it preserves the original bindings for the keys it rebinds. ![]() (Note that the autopair author is also recommending electric-pair-mode for Emacs 24.4 and up.) This is probably the easiest (and best) way to achieve autopair functionality in all your favorite modes. ( download) is a minor mode that works with almost all major modes. Up to Emacs 24.3, this mode was quite simplistic and not very usable.Īs of Emacs 24.4, this mode is greatly improved and matches autopair.el in functionality. Implementations electric-pair-modeĮmacs 24 comes with a global minor mode electric-pair-mode which uses the new post-self-insert-hook. In the TextMate editor, this is called “auto-paired characters”. If it doesn't work, you will need to manually add these rules, I will show you how to make it its own bundle, but you could add it directly to any language you like.Ĭreate a bundle from Bundles->Edit Bundles, then, File->New, select bundle and give it a name, then File->New and make a grammar.It can be useful to insert parentheses, braces, quotes and the like in matching pairs – e.g., pressing “ (” inserts ‘ ()’, with the cursor in between. I have created a fold guides bundle however this is the first time I've given it out and I am terrified it just won't work for you, that said give it a try. The new version will be much closer to Sublime'sįirst we are going to need to teach TextMate how to identify the tabs and spaces which we use before each line of code. Note the second to last line, lacking the white space to trigger the lines. You will end up with something like this: The method is updated, but otherwise the same as described for Textmate1 by Cocabits. That said, I've used this to ensure countless lines of templates are perfect. The new version, when it eventually comes out, will respect the indentation rules of the language, rather than simply filling in pairs of spaces/tabs. This is a feature in development, when complete it will be significantly more intelligent than what I'm about to describe. There are no builds, and it is not ready to be introduced into TextMate2 yet as it lacks a setting to disable the guides. Update: If you're able to get this working and are willing to build your own textmate via the official instructions, then you might have a crack a building (and maybe even contributing to) my fold guides enabled version of TextMate2. They're a work in progress, but they are available. Update (5/2016): TextMate has gotten indent guides! As of version 2.0-beta.9.2 View-> Show Indent Guides.
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