In my hudson ci demo at the Brisbane ruby group on Monday night I used a
textmate command that sends the current line or selected text to a gnu
screen session.
I use it in presentations to avoid forcing everyone to sit there watching my
inability to type. It's usually much cooler than anything I then go on to
present. It's a kind of awkward textmate equivalent of emacs SLIME.
To start, just run 'screen -S screen1' in a terminal.
I just have two commands assocated with command-shift-1 and command-shift-2
that send to 'screen1' and 'screen2' sessions respectively:
#!/opt/local/bin/ruby -wKU
require ENV['TM_SUPPORT_PATH'] + '/lib/escape.rb'
selected_text = (ENV['TM_SELECTED_TEXT'] || ENV['TM_CURRENT_LINE']) + "\n"
system "screen -S screen1 -X stuff #{e_sh(selected_text)}"
I originally stole the code from here -
http://github.com/mocoso/screen.tmbundle - that seemed more complicated than
what I wanted and didn't append a new line to the selected_text.
I've also seen something similar for vim - there seems to be an exodus away
from textmate at the moment.
Mark.
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