I have recently switched from sublime to atom,
I love the git integration there is something that bothers me though.
In sublime single click lets you view the file but it doesn't open it only double clicks opens it. I want to configure the same behaviour on atom is that possible ?
This functionality is hidden as an option in the tabs package (installed by default). Enable the "Use Preview Tabs" option in this package or add this to your config.cson:
"*":
tabs:
usePreviewTabs: true
Related
I have successfully installed Atom text editor on my laptop but there is no shortcut of it. I have attached the images of installed program. How can I open text editor and how can I create a shortcut of it.
Also when I installed it, it was working fine.
Do I need to install it again?
In which window folder it is installed so that I can create a shortcut of it ?
please check attached images.
Thanks
You should be able to find the install folder( It should most likely be named atom) in either C:/Program Files or C:/Program Files(x86). Navigate inside, find the application right-click-> create shortcut
The default location of Atom IDE is "C:\Users<UserName>\AppData\Local\atom"
There you can search for 'atom.exe', then right click on it and go to share and click on 'Create Desktop Shortcut'. Then rename the shortcut to 'Atom'. Then copy the shortcut file to "C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs" for start menu shortcut.
Hey I am trying to connect my Qt creator to my CVS. At the moment i am using it separated but i have seen version control options for it.
Now i have looked but no clear answer/or answer that worked has shown up.
Every one revers to the option Tools-->CVS, but this option in not in my list. The plugin is installed.
I am working on a Windows 10 computer and the information in the top shows my Qt and CVS versions.
My question is how can i use my CVS version control in QT?
First, make sur the CVS plugin is actually loaded. Go to Help > About Plugins... and ensure the CSV plugin has a green check icon.
Then ensure the CVS plugin is configured properly. Go to Tools > Options, under "Version Control" you should have a CVS tab with multiple options.
If it still does not work, you might want to report a bug in: https://bugreports.qt.io/
I've recently migrated from using the netbeans IDE to githubs atom. It doesn't have some of the features I need and I cannot find a suitable package, so I am attempting to do it myself. This is also giving me a great insight into how the editor works.
One massive problem though, is the font size in the 'developer tools' window. It is tiny (I'm guessing about 11px). Google has told me that I need to install a css theme, and there are a few out there. There is even a 'dev tools theme' package for atom. But nothing I have tried seems to be applied. Yes, "Allow custom UI themes" has been set. The same themes, however, do work in the chrome browser (ver 60.0).
Can I inspect the inspector within atom, like I can do in chrome? (undock the devtools window and hit CTL SHIFT I again). This will help me discover exactly which classes I need to configure and if they have been applied correctly.
How can I tell which version of chrome/chromium atom is using? It's possible some features have changed after googles 'how to' guides were written.
How do I manually install a devtools theme into atom?
Here is a related question which works in the browser but not in atom.
I don't really like answering my own questions, but I'll post this here for anybody else having problems.
Inspecting the devTools window in atom involves three steps.
Launch atom via electron by running the command electron --remote-debugging-port=9222 /usr/lib/atom. The port can be any valid port number and the paths may differ depending on the OS.
Once atom opens, toggle the developer tools window and undock it.
Open a separate chrome (may also work with chromium) browser and navigate to chrome://inspect. There should be listed 2 or 3 'Remote Target' entries. Clicking inspect will attach the browsers devTools window to atom.
To install a theme, first find a chrome extension, and test it in your browser before adding to atom. Personally, I used Devtools Author which has many built in themes and an easy font-size slider.
To actually install, follow these steps:
Download and extract/build the sources. I placed them in ~/atom/devTools to keep everything together. If using the above package, you will need to install the npm dependencies and run grunt.
Open atom and toggle the developer tools window. In the devTools window check 'Settings -> Experiments -> Allow Custom UI Themes`. Also make sure the built in dark theme is disabled.
In the devTools window click 'console' and enter the command require('remote').require('browser-window').addDevToolsExtension('/path/to/your/theme'). If successful, it should print the name of the theme, or undefined if something went wrong.
Relaunch the devTools window to see the theme in action. It will persist when the main window is closed/opened and system reboots.
If using the above theme, it will add an 'Author Settings' tab to devTools from which you can select a theme and font-size.
To remove the theme run require('remote').require('browser-window').removeDevToolsExtension('theme name'). To view theme names run require('remote').require('browser-window').getDevToolsExtensions().
As for my question about the chrome version being used, I didn't figure it out yet.
I'm using Inno Setup to create a Windows software installer, and would like to use a custom icon for the distributed exe file (which will be located in C > Program Files > MyProgram ).
So far, I've been able to get the custom icon to work (sort of) for the desktop shortcut, by using the following code, placed under the [Icon] section...
Name: "{commondesktop}\{#MyAppName}"; Filename: "{app}\{#MyAppExeName}"; IconFilename: "{app}\TheIcon.ico"; Tasks: desktopicon
When I say that it "sort of" worked... it did customize the desktop shortcut's icon, but the quality of the icon looks terrible compared to the quality of the original icon.
But the bigger issue is... I can't figure out how to customize the icon for the actual application (exe) file at all, or for the start menu shortcut.
I would have assumed that the following line would do the trick for the application file...
Name: "{pf}\{#MyAppName}"; Filename: "{app}\{#MyAppExeName}"; IconFilename: "{app}\TheIcon.ico";
And I also assumed that the following code would do the trick for the start menu icon...
Name: "{commonstartup}\{#MyAppName}"; Filename: "{app}\{#MyAppExeName}"; IconFilename: "{app}\TheIcon.ico";
But no dice. It just uses the default icon.
Can anyone tell what I'm doing wrong? I would post the entire script here but it seems that the Stack Overflow code editor doesn't like a bunch of curly brackets over multiple lines (if someone knows a way around that I'll be happy to post the whole script).
And FYI... for this particular project, changing the exe icon prior to running it through Inno Setup doesn't appear to be an option (I tried changing it via Resource Hacker, and although it succeeded in changing the exe's icon, it corrupted the file in the process, to where it wouldn't even run :(
If it's not possible to customize the application file's icon using Inno Setup, then do I have any other options?
As you know the application icon is built into the .exe file. The Inno Setup cannot modify the .exe files. And there's no other way to override the application icon by an external one.
You have to edit the .exe file yourself, before building the installer.
I personally use the Resource Hacker and have no problems with it.
Make sure the license of the application you are modifying allows such customization.
The icons in Windows Start menu are indeed set using IconFilename. I also have no problems with that.
The problem might be that Windows caches the Start menu icons. So if you had that entry in Start menu before, reinstalling the application with new icons sometime won't make Windows reset the cache. It keeps displaying the old icons. Try to uninstall, restart, and reinstall.
I was curious if anyone knew of a way to get VI/VIM key bindings in Flash Builder 4. I know that I can just edit the files in VIM directly, but as I am just getting started in Flex - I would prefer to use the IDE until I get my feet about me.
I am running Flash Builder 4 on OSX Snow Leopard.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I haven't used Flash Builder 4, but I am under the impression it is basically a plugin for the Eclipse IDE. If this is the case, then the easiest way to get Vim key bindings might be to install the Vrapper plugin. The site for the plugin is: http://vrapper.sourceforge.net/home/
The site provides links that can be
used within Eclipse to install the
plugin. I'd probably start with this
one:
http://vrapper.sourceforge.net/update-site/stable
To install the plugin from within the
IDE, click the Help menu, then
"Install New Software..."
In the "Work with:" text box, insert
the link provided by the site.
In the table presented below the
text box Vrapper should appear
which a checkbox next to it.
Check the checkbox and click next.
You should now be able to click the
Finish button and the plugin should
be installed. You will probably be
prompted to restart the IDE. I would
do so.
Upon restart, there will probably be
a vim icon on the toolbar that you
can use to enable/disable the Vrapper
plugin. If there isn't, you should
still be able to enable/disable it
through Edit->Toggle Vrapper.
You may also want to check out http://eclim.org/ which rather than emulate Vim, allows it to be used directly with Eclipse in several ways. I think Vrapper is probably closer to what you are looking for at the moment, but eclim might be useful to you in the future.
Hope this helps.