Hi, I just stumbled upon SublimeText today.  There is a programming language I use called NCL (http://www.ncl.ucar.edu).

I would like to use this editor with it. The NCL group provides a link where any group can create a plugin for their editor here, http://www.ncl.ucar.edu/Applications/editor.shtml#textmate

Is it possible someone at SublimeText could do this? I don't know how. 

I will try to do so in 10 days. 

diff --git a/a b/XML.tmLanguage

index 9438f60..bbb5823 100644

--- a/a

+++ b/XML.tmLanguage

@@ -109,6 +109,15 @@

                        <string>--%?&gt;</string>

                        <key>name</key>

                        <string>comment.block.xml</string>

+                       <key>patterns</key>

+                       <array>

+                               <dict>

+                                       <key>match</key>

+                                       <string>--</string>

+                                       <key>name</key>

+                                       <string>invalid.illegal.double-hyphen-in-comment.xml</string>

+                               </dict>

+                       </array>

                </dict>

                <dict>

                        <key>begin</key>

In Erlang, fun is not only a keyword for lambdas, but can also be used in -spec macro directives.

Example:

-spec for_house_of(Type :: row|column|box,
  Pos :: integer(),
  AccStart :: X,
  Fun :: fun((Pos :: integer(), Acc::X) -> (Y))
) -> [Y].

This breaks syntax highlighting afterwards though (because Sublime text thinks we're in an anonymous function that has never been ended).

(multiline or single line -spec doesn't matter).

It can be fixed by ignoring the fun keyword if it follows two colons in this case:

Erlang.tmLanguage, line 699

Before

<string>\b(fun)\b</string>

After

<string>\b^(?!.*::).*$\b(fun)\b</string>

This is only a hack though, because the parameter spec could also be unnamed:

-spec for_house_of(Type :: row|column|box,
  integer(),
  X,
  fun((integer(), X) -> (Y))
) -> [Y].

I love find in files - saves me every minute of the day, it's fast and ST2 is the first editor to make it easier than using find at the command line. Thanks. However, I tend to have a few configs that I use all the time - usually combinations of directories and file globs. It would make life even easier if I could save those configs and then pick them from a popup, say at the end of the "where" entry box. I'd settle for recents but better would be to save them somewhere (or even create a settings file).