![]() ![]() There is absolutely no discernible difference to the user in how these two types of Bundles behave-they are accessed, edited, and called just like the conventional Bundles. Actually, TextMate recognizes these by the fact that the name doesn't match the name of any Bundle in the Repository, and so, behind the scenes, TM stores them in a location different from the other Bundles, e.g., ~/Users/dougmbp/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Bundles, for the user-modified ones, while the default location for TM Bundles updated from the repository is /Applications/TextMate/Contents/SharedSupport/Bundles/. You might want to give Bundles you create this way names that begin with your initials followed by the name of the bundle you modified, e.g., 'DY-python'.īut it's not the unique name that you rely on to keep them from being overwritten. that you want to modify, from the original bundle, to new snippet/macro/command windows in the Bundle Editor and start editing. Then just copy+paste the snippets, macros, commands, etc. Instead of editing an existing bundle, create a new one (bottom left-hand corner of the Bundle Editor, click on the "+" dropdown then click 'New Bundle') and give it a unique (but descriptive) name. Here's the idiot-proof way to to make sure you don't unintentionally overwrite your custom-edited version during a Bundle update: ![]()
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