I past in some ES6 code in the left side (https://babeljs.io/), and I get the native javascript on the right side.
I simply want to copy and paste what is generated on the right side. The website does not allow me to select the text to copy.
Why is it doing this?
I'm sure Babel would accept a pull request to fix this if you/someone submitted one, but you're probably better off using the REPL anyway. It allows you to add/remove presets (for example, to make it so you can compile React code) and is generally just a bit more robust.
Related
I have a code base that many developers work on. Some people blindly use auto format in their IDE and mess up the formatting of sql statements or other things. It appears that some IDE's like eclipse do have the ability to use //#Formatter:off (which I have put around many things I do want to not get formatted), but by default these are ignored. Thus, is there a way to either enable the setting so that will be used by default, or is there a way to disable any shortcut key linked to auto format using some sort of maven plugin? Basically I am looking for a way to enforce this for anyone who is working on the codebase since everyone can change their own formatter settings.
I found https://code.revelc.net/formatter-maven-plugin/format-mojo.html, but I dont think it can do either of those things.
Thanks in advance!
Is there any way to get another editor, like VSCode, to format code ( JavaScript in my case, if it matters ) like the WebStorm IDE formats code by default? I'm not familiar with that IDE, but I'm hoping that it uses a config of some sort that can maybe be exported and imported in another editor. I tried looking for one, but couldn't find anything.
The core problem, if it matters, is that all of our team members use WS to write code and they use the built in formatter, so if I use another one it creates inconsistencies and long commits when editing already written files. As you are probably guessing by now, I would like to use another editor, because I find IDE's bloated and slow.
I don't know if there is a way to import Webstorm formatting rules into VS Code, but I think there is another solution:
I remember in one of the projects i worked on, we used a linter which also auto-formatted code. The advantage is that Webstorm and VSCode can pick pick the linter rules automatically, and then you have same formatting on both.
The downside is that you would need to agree with the team on what does rule will be and then configure them on the linter.
I wanted to use the Monaco Editor for my project and I want to run the server side languages like C# or node in my Monaco editor(https://github.com/Microsoft/monaco-editor/) which is a open source editor from Microsoft.
Here are few examples for that.
https://microsoft.github.io/monaco-editor/playground.html#interacting-with-the-editor-rendering-glyphs-in-the-margin
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/languages
If you see the the above examples you can see they are running c# with run button I wanted to implement same functionality.
I know that I need to install run time for particular language like C# and I have that in my local machine but still I am not able to run it.
Any help will be highly appreciated.
What you see there is not a Monaco feature and is up to you to implement. How you do that, will depend largely on the language you're trying to run.
The first example (and jsFiddle and CodePen and many others) simply displays an iframe to show the result. That iframe loads a file with a unique name that contains the HTML, CSS and JavaScript code entered in the editor. You can confirm that this is what they're doing, using Chrome Dev Tools.
If you're going to run a language like C#, know that you will need full control of your web server. The flow will be something like this:
The user presses the Run button.
You call a web service (that you must develop), passing it the C# code and anything else needed to build a working project (like dependencies).
The web service creates the project from those inputs, invokes the C# compiler, runs the resulting executable, and finally captures the output (both stdout and stderr) into string variables. Those strings are returned by the web service.
Back in the browser, you display the output from the web service.
This is very doable, but getting it to perform well when your volumes pick up will be a special problem.
I am taking a course on web development and I haven't been getting any help on how to set up Sublime Text 3 with a local server. I am being taught by some foreigners who can hardly speak English, so when I ask them, they don't really know how to explain it to me. Videos online haven't helped.
They want me to use Eclipse with Apache Tomcat, which I have set up, but I would like to use Sublime Text 3 instead of Eclipse, because I like it much better. I read something about MAMP, but again, I would need help setting it up. If anyone could point me in the right direction or give me a breakdown of what I need to do. My current assignments are with using AJAX & JSON... and then AngularJS. So I need to basically be able to retrieve items from a JSON file and insert them in my HTML, from a local server. I hope I made sense here.
Thanks!
Use livereload, it helps auto refreshing the site, it also compiles files like less, css, html, javascript and more. make sure all your files are in one big folder with sub folders for images etc.
Do you know how to use Terminal? The simplest way to set up a local server is to navigate to your project folder inside the Terminal and then type Python -m SimpleHTTPServer. Then, you will have a server running and you can go to your browser and go to localhost:8000 as your address.
I have recently come across the LESS Leaner CSS a template engine for CSS based on ruby. The idea sounded neat, but in practice we need to compile the program to get CSS. This is cumbersome as we make too many changes while working on CSS and for every edit we don't want to compile.
In Eclipse, there are "Save-Actions" but it handles only formatting changes.
Is there a way on saving the file in Eclipse, to call or trigger the compilation?
Its easy to do this in Vi or Emacs.
I think all you need is to define a custom Builder for your project. That way, you can run a program or an ant script whenever certain files change.
Right click on the project -> Properties -> Builders -> New
While the Builders are a good solution, keep in mind they only work when a build is issued - either using auto-build or using a manual build which is invoked, well, manually. If you are looking for something that will operate after a save, regardless of the auto-build state you will need to write a plugin which listens to resource changes in Eclipse.
You do that by creating a workspace change listener and installing it like that:
ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace().addResourceChangeListener(
..., IResourceChangeEvent.POST_CHANGE);
I'm sure you can take it from here :-)