I use the FTP/SSH bundle for TextMate a lot and have gotten quite used to it. It is quirky, but it has become an invaluable part of my development process. When I upgraded to Snow Leopard, the bundle stopped working.
There are two fixes you need to apply.
The first fix
The first fixes problems if you’re getting errors like:
PHP Notice: Undefined index TM_PROJECT_FILEPATH
PHP Notice: Undefined index TM_DIRECTORY
You need to alter your /private/etc/php.ini file. If you don’t have one, just copy the /private/etc/php.ini.default file to /private/etc/php.ini. Look for this line:
variables_order = “GPCS”
Change it to:
variables_order = “GPCSE”
The second fix
Snow Leopard ships with PHP 5.3, which, in its default configuration, doesn’t recognize the $_ENV superglobal. You have to call getenv() instead. Since the FTP/SSH bundle relies heavily on the $_ENV variable, it breaks under Snow Leopard. Luckily, there’s an easy fix.
The Solution
Open up TextMate and open the following folder:
/Users/your_username/Library/Application Support/TextMate/Pristine Copy/Bundles/FTP:SSH.tmbundle/
Use shift+cmd+f to do a global find/replace. For find, enter this:
\$_ENV\['([A-Z_]+)'\]
For replace, enter this:
getenv('$1')
Make sure you check the “Regular expression” box and click Find and then Replace All.
That’s it. The bundle should start working properly.
Global replace does not work. Your instructions do not work as written. A fresh install of TextMate and following your instructions fails every time.
You forgot to escape the dollar sign.
Oops! Thanks for pointing that out. Does the fix work for you now?
not working for me either…
It seems that the bundle still breaks if a .ftpssh_settings file DOES NOT already exist in the project directory. Just copy one of your .ftpssh_settings files from another project and edit the values. The bundle will work with this fix after that.
so when you say you need to escape the dollar sign, you mean to replace:
getenv(‘$1′)
with:
getenv(‘\$1′)
?
No. The post, as originally written, called for this: $_ENV\['([A-Z_]+)’\] to be entered into the “Find” box. But you have to escape the dollar sign and instead put \$_ENV\['([A-Z_]+)’\] in the “Find” box for it to work.