Currently I am editing .lic files in Atom, they are technically Ruby files that a Ruby based program compiles. They are not registered as Ruby files by Atom because the extension is weird. Is there a way to get Atom to recognize this extension as a ruby file?
Thanks in advance for any help.
You can add a deeper Ruby support in Atom through packages. Hope this help : http://www.rubyguides.com/2017/11/atom-tricks-for-ruby-developers/
:)
Related
I recently started using Atom IDE on Linux and I really like it. But I have come to small annoyance while developing a web2py application. I have installed linter and have tried several python extensions for linter (linter-python, pylint, etc.) but I can't seem to configure any of the linters to ignore the global web2py identifiers, which is really annyoing because they are used a lot. E.g. the "response" and "request" names are always shown as errors.
In my research I found a solution for the sublime-text IDE which I don't own: https://gist.github.com/maribo/4086469
Does anybody know if there is a similar solution in Atom or if there is any other package I can use?
Thanks in advance
If you cannot get the linter configured as desired, you might also try adding the following line to your files:
from gluon import *
That imports all the web2py API globals, including creating some dummy objects.
I'm a beginner on open source world.
I can compile my own C++ code in VS 2015. but, I have little knowledge about compiling open source code. I can't even find a project file of that.
Anyway, I'd like to compile Sigil 0.9.4 version from source. My system is Windows 10 64 bit, and Qt 5.6.0 is installed. I've been looking for any basic guide for that but I haven't found yet.
I have downloaded a source code zip file from the link
https://github.com/Sigil-Ebook/Sigil/releases
And I have no idea what's the difference between Sigil-0.9.4-Code.zip and Source code (zip).
Which one should I download to compile?
Intuitively, I used 'importing project' in Qt but I get message 'no rule to make target all. stop'
Any instructions for that?
Thank you in advance!!!
For compilation you will need to use CMake. I recommend going through their web-site and read about it.
If you look at the source repository of the software you are trying to build (Sigil), you will see the root folder contains CMakeLists.txt. This is the file that will tell cmake program how to build and configure the software.
If you are planning to use Qt as your IDE, I recommend to download and install cmake first. Then make sure, Qt's toolchain is set up properly with the cmake. Then all you have to do is to open that CMakeLists.txt in Qt (see more details in the aforementioned link). Also, you can find plenty other tutorials on how to use cmake to compile your projects.
Hope this will help you get started.
I was wondering if someone could help me with the following problem:
I have a web project in visual studio and I am using SASS for styling. I use Grunt to execute SASS and compile the .scss files to .css files. But for this to work Ruby must be installed on my system together with a SASS module. When someone else does a checkout of my project they cannot run SASS if they don't have ruby intalled on their system with this SASS module.
Is it possible to add a ruby installation (executable) with the SASS module to my project so that when someone else does a checkout of my project they can run SASS without having ruby installed on their system.
Thx in advance for any help, also this is my first question on stackoverflow ever, tips are welcome.
(Things I have run into but will probably not work are: Less, node-sas)
I don't think you'll be able to easily add a Ruby installation executable with your project. And I don't think you should.
Have a look on libSass, which was created and maintained by Sass authors. This library allow non-Ruby users to compile Sass. You've got plenty wrappers for various languages, like .NET, Java, JS, PHP, Python...
I think this could be a workaround that fit your needs.
this might seem like a dumb question but I just don't get this to work with Aptana 3.
I installed the Aptana 3 plugins and Scala IDE into classic Eclipse 3.7.
Now in my HTML files there are links to resource files like CSS, JS, etc. I would like to be able to CTRL+click on such a link to open the file in another editor tab.
I just verified that Aptana 2 supports this without additional configuration.
Is this possible with version 3. If yes, what do I have to do in order to make it work?
Thanks.
Ok you can tear me apart ;)
ctrl+shift+R then type resource file name
I have some ActionScript code that I got from some website. I've tried to compile the code and it seems to have compiled with no errors. However, it doesn't work as expected and I am wondering how I can debug this?
It seems that the website uses Flash to compile it because there's a .fla file located as well. Does anyone have any idea?
Forgot to mention that I am on Unix and will be compiling on Solaris.
Download Flash demo version and find out! The .fla may contain some assets or even had some code, I don't know of any other ways to compile the .fla!