I've downloaded Githubs Atom Editor and I can't seem to figure out any way on creating projects.
I currently use Sublime Text 3, I've added some packages to it which allow FTP and I'm able to create Directories and sites as it has a built in Project Manager.
I've been looking over the internet for a while now and can't find any help from the following.
Does Atom have a built in FTP?
How to create projects/sites like in Sublime Text 3?
Does everything sync to your Github?
Apologies is this has been asked or seems irrelevant but I am looking for assistance in using the new Atom Editor.
Out of the box atom does provide some project view if you open (⌘O) a directory instead of a file:
I've recently been trying new editors as well. I have been switching between Atom, Brackets, and Sublime Text 3. They have many similarities, as you probably have noticed. Atom doesn't come with very much out of the box, just like Sublime Text, but just like Sublime Text it's highly extendable using its built in package manager.
Atom's Package Manager is found in the Preferences (⌘,). Then select the Packages tab on the left.
Currently there isn't an ftp package, but chances are it's only a matter of time. If you're using FTP for deployment git provides a much better/safer workflow with not a whole lot of overhead to get set up....But that's another topic I won't dive into here.
There are a couple pretty nice project manager packages that would give you a similar experience to Sublime Text's projects:
As far as git integration goes it's a similar situation to project management. It has a few nice features built in (Open in Github, highlighting files with pending changes, etc...), but there are a few nice packages that can really make Atom's git integrations pretty verbose.
Hope this helps, good luck
Related
I'm very sorry for the possibly confusing title and also for the following expressions, as I'm a complete newbie into coding.
Background:
To make life a bit easier for our team at work, I would like to create a super simple HTML page which lists the most useful links to other tools in our company but is also able to send commands to a converter which exists as a .jar file (which requires different arguments - see attached pdf). Currently, we are running the specific command in the standard command prompt window in Windows to convert files into different formats.
Basic idea:
It would be so cool to have a very simple GUI (incl. some buttons + input masks). The attached PDF should explain it quite well IMO. I would then send around the package (containing the .html + .jar converter files) to my colleagues, so they can open them locally on their PC. If this works out fine, I would love to run this page in on a local intranet web-server, so everyone in our company is able to use the page (without having to store anything locally on their pc).
I know that it might be a bit too much to ask for, but it would be great if you can give me some kind of how-to. Or maybe someone has some nice hints where to start with. I know a bit of html stuff. The most hardest part to me is to execute the inputs with the .jar file.
I would be really happy if someone is able to help out as it has always been a tiny dream to have this "tooling page".
Link to the PDF:
https://wetransfer.com/downloads/ced5bc513b6c551202ba45e4aecbf1bb20220223131350/48f236a4f0989d7cc0c4f3359c70e60320220223131410/269175
I was trying to download Monodevelop for mac, but on the official page there is everything but a compiled and downloadable file.
I've read around other threads on different forum and apparently it is required to compile the source code. Is this really the case?
What other alternative may exist for Mac? I just need to dig into some source code, using references and jumping from code portion to others without using the search filter.
Thanks.
If you want a binary for Mac, you need to go to Xamarin's homepage and simply download Xamarin Studio.
Xamarin Studio is basically the same thing as MonoDevelop, the only difference is a bit of branding and the inclusion of 3 plugins for their proprietary development offerings, which you can ignore if you're not interested in developing for the mobile platform.
I have spent considerable time to tune up Sublime Text 2 configs. Now I would want to share my configurations (one file) and installed packages list with my friend. What would be the best way to do this? Manually pick related folders in Packages and zip them or something else? Preferably I'd like to create an automated script which could be copy-pasted to my friend and others.
My friend is using Linux. I am using OSX, which may cause some extra problems.
If you are using Package Control, send your friend Package Control.sublime-settings. In fact, the easiest way to transfer settings between machines is to move the User package between machines. This, in combination with package control, makes setting up on a new machine relatively quick and painless. The only issues your friend might have is mismatched key binding or other system specific settings. These files have the notation some_name (platform).extension. Other than that, I wouldn't forsee any issues (unless you are using OS X specific plugins).
Package control has a good doc talking about how to sync Sublime settings and install packages: https://packagecontrol.io/docs/syncing
Using Windows
Open a new Command Prompt and type the following at the command line:
cd "C:\Users\<name>\AppData\Roaming\Sublime Text 3\Installed Packages" dir
Then copy and paste to an editor (e.g. Sublime Text) and filter out the relevant parts. Not great but working.
Is there a library manager for Sublime Text 2? I'm looking for something similar to NuGet where I can, for example, load all files for Bootstrap into my current project in a few, quick steps.
I found NetTuts fetch, which is nice, but not very efficient. If I wanted to load dev and prod versions of Bootstrap, I would have to create multiple files and fetch into each of them. Instead, I would like to run a single command to load all of the files into my project.
I found Bower. Here is the plugin for Sublime Text 2.
Similar question: A package manager for web assets
I found this site that has a link to a .Net project.
The link is to a folder structure.
How do I down load this project without SVN??
Is it specific SVN??
http://svn2.assembla.com/svn/nbdn_web_store/
Source Code
I would say that either you install svn (which is not a huge install), or you have a lot of clicking to do when you download each file separately using your web browser. Can't see any other alternatives, really.
install subversion and check out the file with e.g. the command
svn co http://svn2.assembla.com/svn/nbdn_web_store/trunk/ ndbn_web_store
First of all, I agree that installing svn is a good option.
If you don't want to do that (and don't like clicking tons of links to download each file) you can use an offline browser such as this one recommended by CNET