I recently installed Emmet on sublime text 2 and since then I have been noticing a lot of slowness when working with large files.
One file I am working with has 1500 lines and whenever I hit "tab" after typing an html/tag short cut Sublime Text 2 becomes unresponsive for about 10-15 seconds...
When I work with smaller files, this is not an issue at all. When I uninstall Emmet/PyV8 performance on the larger files returns to normal.
I have searched here and other forums and haven't found much on subject but was wondering if there some other plugin/setting I'm missing?
Thanks in advance.
I've just spent a while this morning trying to revive my installation which becomes slow after a period of time.
I eventually succeeded by reverting to a fresh state, renaming (moving) the data folder. The packages you have downloaded can be copied across from the renamed old data folder - don't forget package manager.
A little cross-testing seems to indicate that the culprits were the session file in Settings and the project files themselves, so create new project files.
Sometimes ST2 slows down because the Data/Settings/Settigs.sublime_session gets too big to handle, take a backup of that file and remove it, sublime will recreate it and it will be like 2kb or something ( the new one) Sometimes the session file gets too big, it stores recently accesssed files, find history, replace history etc. etc. you can take a look at it, its a text file.
all the best.
Related
We are using a product called "mouseflow" which basically does heatmaps and user recordings. The problem is, because we are updating the site a few times a day (due to bugs found, UI/UX changes etc), the recordings in the dashboard doesnt seen normal.
I would see something like this:
Here is the answer received from their support:
" It has to do with how we save the recorded pages on our end. We save the HTML shown to the visitor, but not the external resources like stylesheets, images and script-files. Those are loaded directly from your webserver. And if these files suddenly become available, it can throw off the playback and heatmaps.
In your case it seems you've recently made some updates to your live page, changing the filename of one of your stylesheets. The saved HTML was referencing the file 'https://mywebsite.com/app.e28780aef0c5d0f9ed85.css', which is no longer available on your server. Instead, you are now using the file 'https://mywebsite.com/app.20d77e2240a25ae92457.css'.
I suspect the filename of this stylesheet is automatically updated whenever the content is changed."
The problem is
My tech team tells me that CSS file name always changes after its mimified and they really cant do anything about it. On the other hand, we really want to know what the user is actually seeing.
Is there any way around it? Can we have a stable file name even after mimifying the file?
Another option for you could be to copy the contents of the CSS files to a static file hosted on your server. The file should have a name that would never change (like mouseflow.css). Mouseflow could then insert a reference to that file, to load the needed CSS. This is something I know they can do quite easily.
You would need to manually update the static file, whenever major changes are made to the CSS on the livesite - but you wouldn't have to do it every time the file names changes.
Like Ouroborus just said, there is no such thing as "we cant do anything about it". It is bounded to the way you or the designer leader tell how things will work.
Update the css 10 times a day isnt that much, so you can still manually changing the name the file name. If the file is called in a several files, but each file call the file again (not using an general header), so you can start work on it.
You also can keep an backup of all those old versions in your webserver.
And last, but not least, you can stop minifying your files, and work with something like SASS or LESS. Is way more productive and you will avoid this kind of issue.
Hope it helps you, and sorry about my english.
Best regards.
The point of changing the file name is to invalidate the client cache. Every time your team makes changes, the filename changes, and the browser knows it needs to download it again. If the content hasn't changed between two visits, the file name will be the same, and the client browser will used a locally cached version of the file if it has any.
So changing the filename makes the site update for everyone right after changes are published.
One solution is to remove the hash from the filename, and set a short cache duration, but that's bad for performance and not good practice.
a few days ago, I wrote a code and then saved this file. Day by day, I edited this file. And now, I need the first variant of my code, which I made a few days ago. But I can't remember the first variant of my code. My question: Is there any chance to get the first variant of code in Sublime Text or another program?
Have you kept your editor open this whole time?
Yes → Hold down Ctrl+Z.
No ↓
Are you using Dropbox (or any similar service) or Windows with file history turned on, or have regular automatic backups that happened to take place between then and now?
Yes → Try that
No → Learn from your mistake and use version control next time, all the time.
My traditional workflow must be a little different to the PHPStorm default. I often work on multiple files at the same time and want to be able to save just one file when I've finished with it, without saving the others that I've modified.
I've managed to turn off the auto-save feature. Now, when I edit files I get stars on the ones I've edited and they stay like that until I hit 'save'. So far so good.
But when press CTRL-S to save, expecting it to save the one file I'm looking at so I can go back to the ones with asterisks to polish them off too, it also saves ALL the other files too.
I hope there's some way to change this behaviour or set up something to allow me to save just one file at a time!
Yes, you can .. but that still does not change a lot (e.g if you change your settings, or run/re-run something -- all files will be saved automatically anyway). Eventually (after few weeks or month of adaptation) you will get used to this behaviour and quite likely will love it (yes, this means changing working habits a bit, which is quite hard to do (requires time) for some people/in some cases).
Anyway ... to enable "save single file" functionality:
Settings | Keymap
On that screen, in search box type "save"
The action you are after is called "Other | Save Document"
Assign whatever shortcut you want.
P.S.
This action will NOT ask for confirmation (same behaviour as standard save does).
P.P.S.
This action is available since PhpStorm v7 ONLY.
When I close a file in PhpStorm, it saves the file automatically.
How can I change it to ask me "Do you want do save the file before closing?"
Autosave settings are under File | Settings | General.
http://www.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/webhelp/saving-and-reverting-changes.html
While autosaving is handy for local, non-vital projects, this can be disastrous in a live project, where every change needs to be checked first.
Update: In recent versions, they have been moved to File | Settings | Appearance and Behavior | System Settings | Synchronization
There is no way to disable automatic save completely, but you can partially control this behavior:
Note that those are optional autosave triggers, and you cannot turn off autosave completely.
The answer below from #Owen is not correct, since there is no way to completely turn off automatic save in the IDE.
Automatic save is the core design feature, we believe that it's much more efficient and productive than manual save. There is no way to disable this behavior or enable any confirmations, quoting the FAQ (WebStorm is based on IntelliJ IDEA platform, so the same applies):
Because IntelliJ IDEA has the ability to change so many files
simultaneously in large refactoring actions, and change them without
ever opening them, single file saves don't make very much sense. In
recognition of this, IntelliJ IDEA reserves the right to save any
of your files literally whenever it wishes. It's actually quite nice
to never have to worry about your file's save statuses, once you get
used to it.
"What if I don't like some changes I made, and want to
roll them back?", I hear you say. Well, for that IntelliJ IDEA
includes this amazing feature called the Local History.
Every time it saves your files, IntelliJ IDEA actually saves a diff of
your file from it's previous state, and saves that as well. You can
see the entire edit history of your files (going back some
configurable number of days), see the changes you've made, and roll
back any change. It rules triumphantly, and more than makes up for the
temporary disorientation caused by lack of single-file save.
This feature has been in IntelliJ IDEA for a decade, and now even Apple has recognized that it's better than manual saving and implemented it in Mac OS Lion.
Just my two cents to a similar issue:
I had PhpStorm seemingly auto-save on every keypress, which was making my live reload go mad. Turns out, I had checked Recompile on changes under Settings -> Languages & Frameworks -> TypeScript.
Hope this can help someone.
(The story is relevant...mostly)
So I'm over at my buddy's house playing some RE5 Gold Edition, beat the game, unlock a bunch of stuff, and then I copy the save file to my memory stick so I can take it home with me.
Of course, the save is locked to his profile so I can't play it on my PS3, even though I was there beating everything with him. Lame.
So, I've got this save file sitting on my memory stick, I want to see if I can hack it to work with my profile.
I figure if I just create 2 new saves on different profiles and do nothing else, they should be identical except for the profile information. Then I just have to replace my friend's profile info with mine, and it should work, right?
So I need a tool for diff-ing these 2 binary files so I can quickly locate the parts of the file that are different. I know there are plenty of tools for text, but what about for binary?
(Actually, there are 3 files, DATA0.DAT, PARAM.PFD, and PARAM.SFO... not sure if anyone knows anything about PS3 save files, specifically for Resident Evil 5 Gold)
Don't think it's going to be possible. Apparently the save file is "protected". All it would take to prevent me from tampering with it is if they hash the contents of the data using some unknown algorithm, and then verify the hash matches up upon load. Not sure if they're doing that, but... guess it would be kind of dumb if they weren't doing something similar.
Hex Workshop is one of the premier hex manipulation applications and it has a file compare function.
But be aware that the game may not use a straight foward data saving mechanism, you may be dealing with a custom database structure, or the data may be encrypted. Game developers typically don't make it easy to hack save files, for obvious reasons...
I thought most of compare tools can do that (like Beyond Compare which I love). For example, there is FC.exe in Windows 7 in System folder. Compares ASCII and binaries. See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/159214 for some details.
check out hex workshop. most other hex editors out there should have this feature as well.