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We are developing a product which is written in Java and invoking PowerShell scripts.
Our testing project combines JUnit and PowerShell scripts (thousands of lines).
In order to write scripts we are using another editor and than cut&paste the script to IntelliJ IDEA (and I am not talking about fixing broken scripts). Of-course it is a ridicules way to work.
Is there any plan to develop PowerShell plugin to IntelliJ IDEA?
For our team it is very important and useful.
Not yet, but there's an XML for syntax highlighting. Installation instructions at https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-6738#comment=27-2092679
Please voice your question in the JetBrains bug tracker - https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-6738
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I am looking for any extension on visual studio code for tracking how many lines I have written by day, maybe export this information to a file.
Could you know something able to do it?
You can use the WakaTime plugin. WakaTime is also compatible with other editors. Therefore, the use of WakaTime is more preferable. Other alternatives for Visual Studio Code to keep track of code metrics include:
Time Master
Code Time
TimeWalk-VSCode
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Because of my low system hardware(celeron dual core) I found hard to work with eclipse+tomcat. The purpose is learning to develop in sapui5/openui5 and I haven't found an online editor like eclipse. My main interest is to have the posibility to "chain" multiple views, controllers, thing that I can't do(or don't know how) in jsbin or jsfiddle. Thank you!
Have you tried the SAPUI5 WebIDE?
http://scn.sap.com/docs/DOC-58926
The latest version is a simple installation and is a little lighter that a full eclipse install.
Other options include using a plain editor like Sublime Text and a local webserver using node.js.
As described in this tweet:
#ui5io with node it's "npm install -g nws" and then "nws" in the sdk directory— Christian Grail (#cgrail) 9 October 2015
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I am fairly new to golang, and trying to identify the best tools for the job. Currently I am evaluating the following packages:
https://github.com/mattes/migrate
https://github.com/DavidHuie/gomigrate
https://bitbucket.org/liamstask/goose/
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with these (or other packages) and could provide some comments.
We use mattes/migrate at work and are very happy with it. It works with plain SQL files, handles file naming by itself and can easily be automated via CLI. It doesn't do anything Go specific.
With gomigrate you need to create the files yourself and write code for executing the migrations.
Take a look at https://github.com/pressly/goose, a maintained fork of https://bitbucket.org/liamstask/goose/.
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Greetings,
Anybody uses Eclipse to edit configuration files like httpd.conf and the likes, or even shell scripts? Which editors are there for that?
Thanks.
Pedro.
There's shelled, a shell editor plugin for Eclipse. Syntax highlighting is quite solid. It even provides mouse-hover docs for commands having a man page.
there is a cool editor for http.conf called ApacheConf. Other than that I think Notepad++ does the trick but only for syntax highlight.
Notepad++ is great for this kind of tasks.
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Can anyone point me to some good Open Source web interface for VCS (version control system) written in Perl?
Something well written, so I can examine the code and steal the best parts (or organization) for gitweb. Preferably something without tons of external dependences not available in (extended) Perl core.
I haven't looked at the source code of SVN::Web, so I can't tell you if it's well written, but I sure like to use it. Here is a list of the dependencies, and you can see it in action.
Have you has a look at CvsMonitor? Its a little old but its a perl web interface into CVS.