I recently installed atom text editor and start using it. I want to use it mainly to run Python codes. for that, I am trying to install a few packages like 'script'. I am not able to find this package.
Have you tried downloading it directly from the site and opening it with atom https://atom.io/packages/script
Make "Atom" as Default atom:// Protocol Handler by clicking on the "Settings" and "URI Handling" then go to the link atom.io/packages/script, you will find the package and install it
Related
im trying to set up an editor syntax highlighting scheme for julia in atom, (using juno although i do not know if that is relevant).
i have googled around for two hours and tinkered around in atoms' settings and in the https://atom.io/packages/language-julia specific settings too.
i've found mentions about running scripts (juno) https://github.com/JunoLab/Juno.jl/issues/15 etc but i think this is not a solution, a simpler way must exist.
i had expected to be able to find someones stylesheet for julia, adapt it with my preferred colors and plug it into atom...
please, i would be grateful if someone could indicate how to do this: configure colors in editor - syntax highlighting for julia (perhaps with juno). thanks!
If you install Juno with Atom the Julia syntax highlighting will just work. Perhaps something did not get installed? Here are the installation instructions that I have tested on lots of students:
Download and install Atom (available at https://atom.io/).
Start Atom and press Ctrl + , ( Ctrl key + comma key ) to open the Atom settings screen.
Select the Install tab.
In the Search packages field, type uber-juno and press Enter .
You will see the uber-juno package developed by JunoLab—click Install to install the package.
However, sometimes the Atom installation gets stalled. In that case you need to stop Atom, delete the .atom folder that is usually found in your user home folder and restart Atom. On very rare occasions I also had to reinstall Atom as well.
Finally, note that as of today the recommended IDE for Julia is VS Code and the support for Atom Juno development has stopped.
I installed linter-php and also tried to configure it in config.cson as following
"linter-php":
executablePath: "C:\xampp\php"
but I don't see any indication that something that is related to linter affects atom display. How can I verify that this package (or any package in general) is working properly when atom is running?
To answer your question: you can find all active packages by running atom.packages.activePackages in Atom's developer console.
However, your problem could be caused by providing an invalid path. Backslashes need to be escaped in CSON, so your config should look like this:
"linter-php":
executablePath: "C:\\xampp\\php"
I'm a newbie and I am trying to run my first "Hello World!" program using atom editor. I have installed the build package but when I tried to build I get an error message saying 'no eligible build target. No configuration to build this project exists.' I am using ruby. What am I doing wrong?
This seems to be an old question, however I faced the same issue, hence would like call out on the solution I followed:-
When using "atom-build" package in Atom Editor, whenever you upgrade the package, you may have encountered this issue.
To fix this issue in your environment, what you need to do is:-
Atom Editor Menu:-
File -> "Add Project Folder"
Select your existing JS Project.
Once done, you should be able to use the "atom-build" package again, by invoking the build commands.
Refer:-
https://github.com/noseglid/atom-build/issues/230
I'm trying to install Emmet to Sublime as a plugin.
I open the console, and paste in
Package Control: Install Package
as instructed on the Emmet page.
However, when I hit enter I get
>>> Package Control: Install Package
File "<string>", line 1
Package Control: Install Package
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
Does anyone know why this happening and perhaps how to circumvent it?
First, you need to ensure that you have Package Control installed. Check here for instructions.
Once Package Control is installed and you've restarted Sublime, you need to open the Command Palette, not the console. You can use Tools -> Command Palette, or use the keyboard shortcut (CtrlShiftP on Windows and Linux, ⌘ShiftP on OS X). The Command Palette uses a fuzzy search algorithm, so you can either paste in the entire string Package Control: Install Package, or just type pci and it will come up. Hit Enter once it's highlighted, type in emmet, hit Enter again, and it will install. Please keep in mind that you need to have git installed on your system and in your PATH in order for Package Control to work properly.
I would also add my answer as it might be helpful for some future newbies to sublime.
When I would type ctrl + shift + p in Sublime I would get a screen capture instead of command line of an editor.
In order to change that I needed to go to the SnagIt properties to change its hot keys to make a screen capture on Ctrl+shift+alt+p
After that I was able to call the command line in Sublime editor and install Emmet accordingly.
I am quite new with Sublime Text 2. I would like to write my script in ST2 and run/send it to the R console. I don't want to use SublimeREPL (most of the forums deal with this) because I want to have my R console open on the side.
I tried to install "R Tools" and the installation of this package seems to work. However, when I open my script.r file and try to run it, nothing happens. I also tried to specify the path to go to R in TOols>Build systems> new build systems... withou being successful.
Can someone give me a trick to solve this?
Thanks a lot!
The easiest way is to install the Enhanced-R package via the Package Manager in Sublime:
Install the Package Control here
Access the Package Manager within Sublime (on Windows: Ctrl+Shift+P)
Type Install Package and then Enhanced-R
Send the highlighted code to R console (on Windows: Ctr+Enter)
You can see the Enhanced-R package description and relevant key bindings here
I just stumbled upon this post because I had a similar problem using Sublime and R. Maybe this helps someone who wants to have a similar setup. Hopefully there will be more and more R users considering Sublime. I figured out the following solution using the Sublime build system in an external xterm terminal (for Linux, but it should be very similar to a setup on Win/Mac systems):
Sublime Text 3 build system: keep console running