The Sublime text 2.0.1 (Mac OSX) build command ignores the shebang line a the top of my python file.
The shebang line has the full path to my python 3.2 installation :
#!/usr/local/bin/python3
However the python version being used is always 2.7.2. I'm maintaining code for both 2.7 and 3.2 and so must rely on the shebang line to be used.
Is there a way to configure the Sublime text 2 build system to look at the shebang?
Sublime does not use the shebang to determine the execution, it uses your build rule. You could customize the Python build rule to add variants for python2 and python3.
Official instructions for adding build variants.
Simplified example of build variants from another SO question.
Note that with build variants, the default is run by Command+B (Mac) or Control+B (Windows and Linux). The second variant can be run Command+Shift+B (Mac) or Control+Shift+B (Windows and Linux).
Have a look at Sublime Text Shebang plugin.
It adds a few commands that allow to run scripts, based on the shebang line, but the output will be placed on a new buffer, not in the console.
Related
I just installed FPC 3.2.0 (on Linux Mint 19.3) and trying to use FPC IDE. I launched the IDE from the bin installation subfolder as ./fp, written a simplest program in IDE
program hello;
begin
writeln('hello');
end.
saved the program as hello.pas and when I compile it I get
(3,1) Fatal: Can't find unit system used by hello
(0) Fatal: Compilation aborted
This is strange because system is the compiler's unit, not a user's unit.
I tried to google the issue, found several posts in different forums, one question was dated back to 2007 year, and none of the questions was answered.
Is where a way to solve the issue or FPC IDE is dead for about 15 years?
Check the unit directories in options->directories -> unit directories.
The package configuration should have put a line like
/usr/lib/fpc/$FPCVERSION/units/$FPCTARGET/*
The dollar values are builtins (respectively 3.2.0 and i386-linux or x86_64-linux). Please verify that the directories with prebuilt .ppu .o are there.
Try to fix your installation of FPC or you can fix it manually by calling fpcmkcfg
fpcmkcfg -d "basepath=path/to/fpc/3.3" -o path/to/fpc.cfg
For instance, if the compiler is in /usr/local/bin, it will look in
/usr/local/etc.
Had the same problem on Ubuntu 20.04. To solve it, I had to create the file fp.cfg in my project's folder with the following content:
-Fu/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/fpc/$fpcversion/units/$fpctarget
-Fu/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/fpc/$fpcversion/units/$fpctarget/*
If this will not work, it means unit path on your system is different. You may use something like
dpkg -L fp-units-base-3.0.4 | grep .ppu
to find out where units are actually stored. Replace 3.0.4 with your actual Free Pascal version. If you do not know exact version, use
sudo apt install apt-show-versions
apt-show-versions fpc
It will show something like
fpc:all/focal 3.0.4+dfsg-23 uptodate
3.0.4 is the version number you need.
Another way of getting needed paths is running this command:
cat /etc/fpc.cfg | grep -- -Fu | head -2
So you may just run
cat /etc/fpc.cfg | grep -- -Fu | head -2 > fp.cfg
in your project's folder to have the problem solved.
How to use Free Pascal (Lazarus) on Linux - no install solution:
If not already installed, install "GNU binutils" (sudo apt-get install binutils)
Dowload the latest version of Free Pascal (Lazarus): from the Downloads section of the Lazarus Home page (Lazarus is a professional open-source cross platform IDE powered by Free Pascal):
2.1. In case of a Debian based Linux system (such as Ubuntu): the .deb package could be downloaded ("fpc-laz_<version> ... .deb" (replace <version> with an actual version number))
2.2. In case of a RPM based Linux system (such as Fedora): the .rpm package could be downloaded ("fpc-<version> ... .rpm" (replace <version> with an actual version number))
Extract the downloaded package:
3.1. Place the downloaded .deb / .rpm package in the folder where you are going to extract it
3.2. Extract the downloaded .deb / .rpm package by Right-Click-ing it and then choosing Extract Here
3.3. Rename the extracted folder, as you desire, for example "fpc"; Further we denote this folder as "<BASEFOLDER>" and its path as - "<BASEFOLDER_PATH>"
In the case of a .deb package: Open the extracted <BASEFOLDER> and then, extract "data.tar.xz" - by Right-Click-ing it and then choosing Extract Here
Launch the Free Pascal window by typing the next command in the terminal - this command may vary according to the terminal used - replace <terminal> with the terminal used (by default: for Gnome based Desktop Environments -> gnome-terminal; for KDE based Desktop Environments -> konsole; for Xfce based Desktop Environments -> xfce4-terminal; for the MATE Desktop Environment -> mate-terminal; ...):
<terminal> -e '<BASEFOLDER_PATH>/usr/bin/fp'
OR:
<terminal> -- '<BASEFOLDER_PATH>/usr/bin/fp'
To add the units folders: From the Free Pascal Menu, access: Options -> Directories -> and copy (CTRL + C to Copy from outside the IDE, and (FN + )SHIFT + Insert to Paste inside the IDE) to the "Units" tab, the next three lines, each on a new line (replace <BASEFOLDER_PATH> with its corresponding value, and replace <LIB_FOLDER> with: lib in case of a .deb package or lib64 in case of a .rpm package):
<BASEFOLDER_PATH>/usr/<LIB_FOLDER>/fpc/$fpcversion\units\$fpctarget
<BASEFOLDER_PATH>/usr/<LIB_FOLDER>/fpc/$fpcversion\units\$fpctarget\*
<BASEFOLDER_PATH>/usr/<LIB_FOLDER>/fpc/$fpcversion\units\$fpctarget\rtl
Please note that by moving the files from the <BASEFOLDER> directory to other <BASEFOLDER_PATH>, you'll have to update the above three lines so that they contain the new <BASEFOLDER_PATH>, otherwise you might get errors like:
"Fatal: Can't find unit ..."
For navigation inside the IDE using keyboard - the following shortcuts can be used: Alt + Highlighted-letter, Highlighted-letter(s), Tab / Shift + Tab, Arrows, Enter, Esc
For Official Online Documentation see:
Online Documentation
I've installed Sublime-HTMLPrettify as shown here https://github.com/victorporof/Sublime-HTMLPrettify
but when I try and use the command (e.g. by right clicking on a selected section of HTML) it doesn't do anything.
Is there something I'm missing?
==== PLATFORMS
SublimeText 2
OS X 10.11.3 (15D21)
Node.js is at /usr/local/bin/node and I can access it from the CLI using node.
Which version of Sublime Text you are using? and in which OS you have installed it?
For your tag I supposed Sublime Text 2.
Ensure you have node.js on System Paths and take a note from the commands and configurations that the description file of sublime-htmlprettify are only for Sublime Text 3
Hope this help you.
I'm a brand new coder trying to wean myself off of the Codecademy web environment. I'm using Sublime Text 3 in tandem with Sublime Linter 3 in order to approximate the real-time error-checking to which I've become accustomed from Codecademy's site.
I know that each linter needs to be installed separately in ST3 and I've successfully integrated "csslint" and "jshint". Both work properly.
Now, I'm trying to get an html linter to error-check my html code and I can only seem to find "HTML Tidy", which I have installed via package control. Unlike the aforementioned linters, which simply require a pre-defined command line string for input at terminal, online tutorials have me installing "HTML tidy" via a winrar executable.
Now I am regrouping and would greatly appreciate any feedback you can provide that might move me incrementally closer to having a working HTML linter. I am using a windows xp computer. Many kind thanks for your help.
According to the Installation Instructions for the plugin, there is a Windows binary for Tidy available here.
For some background, Tidy is a command line tool that comes pre-installed with Mac and Linux but not Windows. Downloading the binary mentioned here and placing it in your path will allow it to be run. To check where it should be placed, run echo %path% from the command line.
Once that is there it will work. To see the available arguments to be run with Tidy, run tidy -help from the command line. These arguments can be added to "args" linter settings.
Just copy tiny.exe to folder C:\Windows\System32\, and restart ST3.
I'm brand new to Ruby and Rails, so sorry if this is a totally ridiculous question. The tutorial book that I'm reading says that I should be able to launch a Gemfile in Sublime Text directly from the command prompt using the subl Gemfile command. When I try this, I get an error that says "subl is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program, or batch file".
I am in the right directory where the Gemfile is located.
Ruby is definitely installed and I am using the command prompt with Ruby and Rails.
i have the sublime text 2 and i added the path as i found,but no solution.i even tried :sublime_text Gemfile
i have tried so many different solutions but no result.
i'm using windows
Thank you in advance
the reason it isn't working isn't a rails question, it is because you haven't set up sublime to work using the command "subl" in your terminal. Try these commands. If you wish to understand the error better, just type in any gibberish into the terminal. It will tell you a similar thing.
sudomkdir /usr/local
sudomkdir /usr/local/bin
sudo ln-s/Applications/Sublime\Text\2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl /usr/local/bin/subl
EDIT
Sublime Text from Command Line (Win7)
https://teamtreehouse.com/forum/sublime-text-command-line-shortcut-windows
https://teamtreehouse.com/forum/ruby-on-rails-subl-command-not-found
Otherwise, you can refer to this
subl is Mac only.
For Windows, you need to add C:\Program Files (x86)\Sublime Text 2 to your Environment path,
This will work on Windows 7:
Right click My Computer, Properties, then Advanced System Settings, then Environment Variables.. Go down to System Variables, and edit PATH, you'll need to add the Path to Sublime.
Then you should be able to run sublime_text my-file from the command line. (Since the .exe is called sublime_text.exe
I just started using Sublime Text 2 and was wondering, to sort of make it a full featured python IDE, if there was a way to change the integrated python interpreter to target the system python install rather than the one that came with Sublime. The reason is because I would like to use my python libraries that I have on my computer with the python interpreter.
I am aware of running python code in sublime using my version of python as explicitly shown here: How do I run Python code from Sublime Text 2?
However, this does not change the version of the python interpreter that you are running.
Any ideas?
Tools > Build System > New Build System. Insert the file and with your python version:
{
"cmd": ["python3", "-u", "$file"],
"file_regex": "^[ ]*File \"(...*?)\", line ([0-9]*)",
"selector": "source.python"
}
According to the documentation referenced by the Sublime Text website itself, the embedded Python intrepreter is not intended for general development. This restricted usage recommendation even applies to ST2 for OS X, which is the only version that does use the system's Python version. So it's probably better to use the Build System workflow, or use a ST plug-in. Or switch to a purpose-built IDE.