I want to know if there is any perforce plugin which would work with Dreamweaver CS5.
At present Dreamweaver does not support perforce directory though photoshop does, you might like to use P4FTP allows FTP clients, including Dreamweaver, to access Perforce depot files via FTP. It can be installed in addition to or instead of an FTP server on Unix or Windows NT/2000.
refer following for more info...
http://www.perforce.com/perforce/doc.032/manuals/p4ftp/01_install.html
Unfortunately not - there is only SVN support out-of-the-box. It would be possible to write an Adobe Extension that integrates P4 into Dreamweaver. There is a project on GoogleCode that could help you get started - SubWeaver.
HTH,
Related
I'am a linux users and web developer.
Actually I'm using KDE as desktop environment and Kate as IDE.
I'm working for a company and we're using remote sandbox for development.
This is my actual workflow:
Connect to remote sandbox via sftp using Dolphin (file Manager)
Open the file that I want edit and save it
Show the changes in the browser
When I've finish I must copy the file that I've edited from remote to my git local folder and commit changes.
In the past I've used SublimeText with "upload on save" plugin, but I can't actually with Kate.
Is there a better workflow with Linux and Kate (or similar) editors?
Thanks you
In my experience with this setup, the fastest way to work will be to have Konsole (or preferred shell application) open with an SSH connection to the sandbox. Git must be installed on the sandbox for this to work.
Alternatively, you can mount to the filesystem and manage the repository directly from your operating system, but I've found this to be unacceptably slow relative to the size of the repository. Moreover, there's something magical about the way Dolphin mounts to remote filesystems using virtual folders that I could never figure out how to navigate to in a shell. I ended up going back to gvfs so that I had a clear path.
Lastly, Kate is not an IDE - it's just an editor. Not knocking it, it's actually my editor of choice in which I spend half of my life looking at, so you've got a friend in me :) Nevertheless, I'm not aware of a git plug-in for it, but depending on personal preference, I'd bet you're never going to beat the git core console app.
I'm new to perforce. we integerated the perforce eclipse plugin in PC for the development. We use eclipse plugin for all the P4 operation. I downloaded my workspace code into my local PC and using eclipse for the development.When i edit the file using eclipse, i would like eclipse plugin to checkout the file automatically.
Looks like there is a preference already under team->perforce Enable support for Workbench save operations.
I tried this option but its not working for me. is it the right option?
Could someone please help me.
Thanks,
Venkataraman
To get auto-checkout enable Team -> Perforce | Enable support for Workbench edit, delete, and refactoring options.
Goto Windows->Preferences ->Perforce
Therein check the following:
When adding a new file:
Mark for add
Also check the following:
Show changelist selection dialog when marking files for add,cehcing out, and marking for delete
Show changelist selection dialog when refactoring files
Enable support for Workbench edit,delete,rename and refactoring operations
I am used to Sublime's plugin that let's you do a mapping between your local project and a remote project. By doing so, when you are done editing a file, you can do a right click and "Upload file" action which automatically updates the file in the remote server.
I am wondering what would be the best way to do this while programming with VIM. I am looking for an easy way to be able to map a local project to a remote one and be able to upload the file easily.
Thanks
If all you want is to edit files on a remote server,
try vim's netrw feature:
vim scp://you#yourserver//path/to/directory/
Edit a file directly:
vim scp://you#yourserver//path/to/directory/somefile.txt
Or if you are already in vim, hit ESC, then type:
:e scp://you#yourserver//path/to/directory/
This assumes that:
you have ssh installed (usually the case for Linux or OSX; if you are on Windows then it depends).
you have ssh access to the server via some convenient method (sshagent and keys)
Most serious FTP clients let you edit remote files locally. Filezilla, gFTP, Transmit, Cyberduck, YummyFTP… they all have their own "Edit in…" button. GUI FTP clients may not be sexy hacker tools but they work very well.
Some of those serious FTP clients have synchronisation features or folder watchers. It might be worth your time to look around for such a feature.
Of course, you can also use Vim itself to edit a remote file via FTP or SFTP:
$ vim sftp://user#machine/filename
$ vim ftp://user#machne/filename
and list remote files:
$ vim sftp://user#machine/directory/
See :help netrw for more info.
Did you consider using a VCS like Subversion, Git or Mercurial?
Has anyone set up a perforce server on sourceforge.net? Is this even possible? Any tips appreciated! I'd like to investigate it and possibly move from Subversion.
You might look into http://info.perforce.com/FreeTrial_Cloud_Offer.html
No.
SourceForge isn't a free-for-all where you can run whatever you want... You can only use the tools they provide.
Perforce is a heavily server-based VCS, so you need to be able to run the Perforce server somewhere centrally.
If you want to use Perforce you'll have to find a provider that offers Perforce, or a straight server, so that you can install your own programs.
I have gVim (with: NERDTree, minibufexpl). Right now, I can edit files locally with IDE-like feel with NERDTree for a file explorer and minibuf for tabs.
However, I am used to editing files on dummy server I have set up at home. I use Zend Studio to edit files through FTP. Is this feature available in Vim? If so, does it "integrate" well with NERDTree? I would like to browse my FTP directory using NERDTree.
Thank you,
Wenbert
You can edit files remotely over ftp or sftp or scp or whatnot with vim:
vim ftp://user#host/some/file
Of course, this also works with tabs. Don't know about minibuf, though.
Unfortunately, the NERDTree plugin does not seem to support this. However, the :Explore command plays along just nicely.
Of course, you could simply use FTPFS to mount a remote directory and work with that as if it was local storage.