I am trying to write a atom package, and in the manual it said
Note: By default, the package generator emits JavaScript. You can change this to CoffeeScript to follow along better with this tutorial. In the Settings View, go to the package-generator settings and change the "Package Syntax" setting to "CoffeeScript".
but I didn't find package-generator settings in the settings view,in the settings view there are
Core
Editor
Keybindings
Packages
Themes
Updates
Install
I can find nothing about package generator, how can I change the Package Syntax, does it writed in some setting file?
My atom version is 1.15.0 x64 for debian/ubuntu
Did you look in the Packages pane in the Settings View? Note that bundled packages are listed below third-party packages!
Related
So, i just upgraded my Visual Studio Code Package from 1.2.3 to 1.2.4 and then it cant find the references to Cinemachine, UI and TextMeshPro anymore. With any other code editor it works well, even with Visual Studio 2019.I'm using Unity 2021.1.3f, and i cant find were to downgrade the version of the VS Code package.
Use the Unity Package Manager window (in Unity’s top menu: Window > Package Manager) to view which packages are available for installation or already installed in your project. In addition, you can use this window to install, remove, or update packages for each project.
Ok, so i found a solution, but its kinda weird and i hope they fix it by the next unity update.
for Unity 2021.1.3f1
First you need to create another Unity project. The VS Code package already come in the 1.2.3 version from default.
Close Unity after the project is created.
After that you need to copy the "Assets" folder and the "Project Settings" folder to your new project. Unfortunatly you have to manually install any package that you project depends on manually (Because i dont know how to copy/paste any package from one project to another) and after that dont update the VS Code package again.
I higly recomend creating a copy of your project (or having it in a git repository) before updating any package because Unity dont let you downgrade packages anymore.
How can we remove default HomePage Theme with Custom Theme in DNN 8? I haven't got any blog providing me clear idea about it.
You can change the styling of a page by changing the "Skin" or "Theme" in the Page Settings on the page.
Update:
To create a skin I highly recommend you follow my tutorials:
http://www.christoc.com/Tutorials/All-Tutorials/aid/8
In order to use the DNN Theme Project template (new with the 4.0 release of Christoc’s development templates, January 2015), you will need to follow the steps laid out in this tutorial exactly. If you choose to not follow each of the steps, you may run into trouble and will have to figure out things on your own. As always, support for our tutorials is provided in the form of paid DNN Support and Consulting. You can also visit www.dnnchat.com and possibly get some free support there, but no guarantees are made that support will be provided there.
Prerequisites
The latest release of the Project templates requires Visual Studio 2013+, it will not work on VS2010 or VS2012.
As with the Module Development templates, the Theme development template requires you to have your DNN Development environment configured in a specific way. You should have your development environment running at the URL http://dnndev.me/ good news for you, it is very easy to do, all you need to do is follow this tutorial.
Once you have your environment setup, you need to install the Project templates. This is another easy step, simply follow this tutorial.
Now that you have the Templates installed, you can get to doing the real work, working with the Theme project template itself.
How to use the DNN Theme Project Template
Run Visual Studio 2013 as an Administrator (right click on the shortcut to do so)
File –> New Project
Choose the Visual C# option from the Languages section of the new project dialog
Select the DotNetNuke Folder
Choose the DotNetNuke C# Compiled Theme template for your project template
For the new project creation screen using the following settings
Name: ThemeName (something unique here, example MyFirstTheme)
Location: c:\websites\dnndev.me\portals_default\skins\ (this assumes you setup your development environment as instructed) DO NOT PUT THE SKIN IN /PORTALS/#/SKINS/
Solution: Create new solution
Create directory for solution : Unchecked (this will cause path problems if checked, the templates assume the SLN is in the same folder as the project file)
Add to source control: Unchecked
Click OK
Once your Theme has been created, you will want to perform the following steps.
After project creation steps
Delete the Documentation folder (it isn’t needed)
Switch from DEBUG to RELEASE mode
Build the project. This will create an INSTALL and SOURCE zip file in the /install folder within the project’s folder on the file system (/portals/_default/skins/themename/install/)
Login to your DNNDEV.me site with a HOST/Super User account
Navigate to the Host/Extensions page
Upload the newly created INSTALL zip file (created in step 3) using the Install Extension Wizard on the Host/Extensions page.
Navigate to a Page and apply the skin to your page.
A few items of Note:
The Theme template and package MUST be in the /portals/_default/skins/ folder, not in one of the individual portal’s (/portals/0/skins/) folders.
The Containers are inside of the Containers folder, inside of the project. This is not where DNN expects them to be, they need to be in /portals/_default/containers/ThemeName/. The Project templates will put them into that location in your development environment when you BUILD the project in RELEASE mode. During Installation in another environment, when installing the INSTALL package for the theme will do the same thing.
How can I have something like in eclipse, highlight the lines, right click Source --> Format, and make the code line up nicely.
There is a tool called Perl::Tidy which is highly configurable that does auto formatting of Perl code. Padre has a plugin to use it. You can find the documentation here.
Padre has a plugin called Padre::Plugin::PerlTidy that provides integration with the above module. It uses the default settings of perltidy or the settings of the current project to tidy the current file or the current selection in the editor.
It probably will use the .perltidyrc config file in your project directoy, though I am note sure about that.
Finally I figured out. First download the plugin gzip from here: search.cpan.org/~azawawi/Padre-Plugin-PerlTidy-0.22/lib/Padre/…, then install it from Tools --> Module Tools --> Install Local Distribution. Then from Tools --> Plugin Manager, enable the Perl Tidy. Finally I can see this menu: Tools/Perl Tidy/Tidy the Active Document, as mentioned here padre.perlide.org/features/perl-tidy.html.
I am using PyCharm 3.1.1 and I have installed the Go plugin for IntelliJ Idea. I did export GOROOT=$(go env GOROOT) to prevent PyCharm from complaining about missing GOROOT environment variable.
Now I was able to create a sample project, but the run command complains:
Error running untitled1.go: No Go Sdk defined for this project
On other sites I found that I should do something like:
Go to the File -> Project Structure and configure Go SDK by clicking + button and
selecting /usr/lib/go/ folder.
But I don't have File -> Project Structure menu item.
How to make PyCharm work with the Go plugin?
You can get most of the way there with External Tools. There is no way to replace the 'Run' button until the next version of the plug-in, per Issue #728.
To set up your external tools, go to PyCharm -> Preferences (command+,) -> Tools -> External Tools -> +
Fill in the form:
Hit OK. Use it from the menus:
Please use the latest release from Github releases https://github.com/go-lang-plugin-org/go-lang-idea-plugin/releases. It supports PyCharm 4.0.5+.
You can achieve it now with a Version 2016.1 or higher. I will give a complete guide, so the first steps would not be relevant for you. Also I write it using MacOS, so some names might be different. Go to
Preferences -> Plugins -> Browse Repositories -> Manage repositories and insert https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugins/alpha/5047 which is the plugin behind this repo (maintained by IntelliJ). Install that plugin.
After plugin is installed, create a .go file. When you open it you will see a popup go project sdk is not defined. Click on it and select your /usr/local/go path.
A couple of helpful links:
go plugin documentation
how to set up go plugin
If you are an IntelliJ fan, you can edit and run Go using goland editor (Notice, this is not a Go plugin added to PyCharm but a different editor).
For installation on Ubontu:
sudo snap install goland --classic , or visit there website https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go/install-and-set-up-product.html
If you're running on OS X, you'll have to use the launchctl setenv command to set the GOROOT environment variable, so it's available system wide, which includes launching applications via the GUI
launchctl setenv GOROOT $(go env GOROOT)
To check it's set
launchctl getenv GOROOT
For the values to persist across reboots, you'll need to edit (or create) /etc/launchd.conf:
setenv GOROOT [path]
See this answer for more information of the format of this file. Note that you won't be able to call $(go env GOROOT) within launchd.conf
I have just installed this eclipse plugin. But I found it can neither show a list of functions when typing '.', nor use templates like 'if...else...'.
Read http://www.nodeclipse.org/ carefully
Features Creating default structure for New Node
Project and New Node Source File Generating Express project
with Wizard JavaScript Syntax highlighting Bracket
matching and marking selection occurences with background color
Content Assistant within one file Go to definition with
Ctrl+click when JSDoc is
used Refactoring within one file
(Alt+Shift+R) JSON files highlight and
validation NPM support Debugging - Breakpoint,
Trace, Variables, Expressions, etc... via Eclipse debugger plugin for
V8 Setting project properties for JSHint-Eclipse
automatically; JSHint
settings template
Passing arguments to Node application and Node.js,
specifying environment variables values to use Running
CoffeeScript *.coffee files Running *.js files with
PhantomJS, MongoDB Shell or Java 8 Nashorn jjs util
Bundled together with Markdown Editor, GitHub Flavored Markdown,
StartExplorer (for system explorer and shell), RegEx, Icon Editor,
MongoDB, RestClient Tool and other plugins (20+ in total, check
update site and Nodeclispe Plugin
List) Support for Eclipse Juno, Kepler, Luna M3
As of 0.7 completion work as standard JSDT functionality, that is
for objects defined in the same class,
for objects annotated with with JSDoc
If you want more, do it yourself with help from the other people.
I suggest you that you install tern.java which uses the powerful JavaScript inference engine tern.js. You have a node.js module which provides node.js completion. As Nodeclipse editor is based on JSDT, you can use it with tern.