I am trying to use jshint for JavaScript programming on Sublime Text 3(Linux Mint). I have installed jshint through node and I am able to access the jshint command using the terminal.
Afterwards I have installed the SublimeLinter-jshint package in Sublime Text.
However, when I am trying to use the build feature, I am getting a report that there is no build system. I have seen the options for build systems in the menu and there is no option for jshint.
All the websites I have seen show that jshint will be automatically activated. Am I missing any step here?
The sublimelinter-jshint is a plugin for the sublimelinter package. It only provides a interface to the jshint. You still need the sublimelinter. https://packagecontrol.io/packages/SublimeLinter
It can run in several modes to lint in background, on save, or when explicitly stated. I don't think it uses the sublime text build system.
Related
I'm trying to get sublime to highlight smalltalk .st files but am running into some trouble.
A quick search found this package, but after adding the repository like it says in the README, I don't see the package that its supposed to add when doing Package Control: install package.
I also tried looking into this one but am completely lost when it says This syntax file can be converted to .tmLanguage using PackageDev 'Convert to PList'. Place the converted file in Packages/Smalltalk/Smalltalk.tmLanguage and reopen any .st file.
Can anybody help me out please? I'm running ST3 on MacOSX.
The installtion instructions using Package Control did not work for me either, but you can take the language file, Smalltalk.tmLanguage, from Smalltalk syntax for Sublime Text 3 and use the manual installation instructions you cited:
Place the file in Packages/Smalltalk/Smalltalk.tmLanguage
As you asked about macOS, on macOS this means:
/Users/<your user name>/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 3/Packages/Smalltalk/Smalltalk.tmLanguage
The Library folder might be hidden by default. Use the Terminal or Finder's Go ▶︎ Go To Folder… to access it.
For Smalltalk/X you can download a highlighting package at - sublime highlighting for smalltalk/X called Smalltalk.sublime-package.
You can copy it to the path provided by #MartinW above.
Is there a way to run npm commands from Sublime?
For instance, if I wanted to run npm install angular-ui-grid on the current folder in Sublime, how would I do that?
I've looked at posts that say I can build with Node in Sublime, but I don't think that means I can run npm install as if I was in a terminal.
I know you can run a Python terminal from Sublime with Ctrl+`, and you can open a command window at the current location, but is there any way to combine the two?
NOTE: Looking for a Windows cmd or powershell terminal.
I guess, you are looking for TerminalView
This is a Linux/macOS plugin for Sublime Text 3 that allows for terminals inside editor views. The plugin uses a pseudo-terminal to start the underlying shell which means it supports
Interactive applications
Auto-completion
Terminal shortcuts (ctrl+c, etc.)
Password prompt etc.
You can get this package here,
https://packagecontrol.io/packages/TerminalView
Hope this helps!
I found Atom editor as good free alternative to Sublime text editor. Not able to find a straightforward way to run a program in Atom editor. In my case, I am trying to run a java program. Please let me know if it's possible? If yes, please describe the steps to follow.
I find the Script package useful for this. You can download it here.
Once installed you can run scripts in many languages directly from Atom using cmd-i on Mac or shift-ctrl-b on Windows or Linux.
Click on Packages --> Commmand Palette --> Select Toggle.
Type Install Packages and Themes.
Search for Script and then install it.
Press Command + I to run the code (on Mac)
You can go settings, select packages and type atom-runner there if your browser can't open this link.
To run your code do Alt+R if you're using Windows in Atom.
For C/C++ programs there's very good package gpp-compiler.
Shortcuts:
To compile and run: F5
To debug: F6
If you know how to launch your program from the command line then you can run it from the platformio-ide-terminal package's terminal. See platformio-ide-terminal provides an embedded terminal within the Atom text editor. So you can issue commands, including commands to run your Java program, from within it. To install this package you can use APM with the command:
$ apm install platformio-ide-terminal --no-confirm
Alternatively, you can install it from the command palette with:
Pressing Ctrl+Shift+P. I am assuming this is the appropriate keyboard shortcut for your platform, as you have dealt ith questions about Ubuntu in the past.
Type Install Packages and Themes.
Search for the platformio-ide-terminal.
Install it.
This package in Atom can run scripts.
Atom script package
press Alt+X for the running script.
For running javascript you need to install 'node js'
Also pressing ctrl+shift+i in atom gives developer option like chrome
you can test javascript code side by side in atom editor.
In order to get this working properly on Windows, you need to manually set the path to the JDK (...\jdk1.x.x_xx\bin) in the system environment variables.
You can try to use the runner in atom
Hit Ctrl+R (Alt+R on Win/Linux) to launch the runner for the active window.
Hit Ctrl+Shift+R (Alt+Shift+R on Win/Linux) to run the currently selected text in the active window.
Hit Ctrl+Shift+C to kill a currently running process.
Hit Escape to close the runner window
You can run specific lines of script by highlighting them and clicking shift + ctrl + b
You can also use command line by going to the root folder and writing:
$ node nameOfFile.js
I've just recently started using gulp.js in my projects and I've been trying to learn and use terminal a lot more.
When I run npm commands from the mac terminal default console everything works great however when I run the same commands in PhpStorm the command is not found.
I've followed PhpStorm's guides on installing and integrating the NodeJS plugin etc but I cant seem to get any of the commands to work through it even though its in my usr/local/bin and was installed globally etc.
When I SSH to vagrant though I can use the npm commands etc. Would anyone happen to be able to suggest anything?
This one is quite old but I came across the same problem.
What I did was enter the terminal settings under tools > terminal, go to Application Settings, and change the Shell path to the one you need.
Click the ... button and select the one that suits you.
I am trying to make a script for setting up my development environment automatically in a linux machine. One of this steps is to install Sublime Text 3.
Installing sublime is not a problem, but I would enjoy if I could install the package manager as well.
Is there any way to install the package manager from the command line?
The easiest way is to download https://packagecontrol.io/Package%20Control.sublime-package using wget or curl, and store it in ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Installed Packages. It will then set itself up upon first starting the editor. As a bonus, if you create ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/User/Package Control.sublime-settings and populate it with the packages you want installed, everything should work more-or-less automatically to download and install everything. A restart is generally a good idea, but this is a good way to script the setup of a new development environment. As an example, a minimal ST3 Package Control.sublime-settings file is below, so you can get an idea of how it's set up:
{
"installed_packages":
[
"AutoFileName",
"BracketHighlighter",
"ExportHtml",
"GenerateUUID",
"HexViewer",
"Neon Color Scheme",
"PackageResourceViewer",
"PlistJsonConverter",
"Python Flake8 Lint",
"Python Improved",
"SideBarEnhancements",
"SideBarGit",
"SublimeCodeIntel",
"SublimeREPL",
"Tag",
"Terminal",
"Theme - Soda"
]
}
Good luck!