Earlier quoted context omitted.
We speak English, but our laptops come with localized keyboards.
Can't you just pick a different layout in the OS -- and that will remap the physical buttons?
Atom 1.0
361–370 of 459 posts
Re: Atom 1.0
#362Re: Atom 1.0
#363Maybe something worth pointing out.. I wanted to download this but after clicking every link I still hadn't seen a way to do it anywhere... Obviously if I go to the homepage now the first thing I see is a big download link, which is great. I think a 'download' link on the site though would be good since if anyone links ANYWHERE else it's hard to find.
No idea where I'm supposed to look to find the installation logs, doesn't tell you where they are...
Re: Atom 1.0
#364Maybe something worth pointing out.. I wanted to download this but after clicking every link I still hadn't seen a way to do it anywhere... Obviously if I go to the homepage now the first thing I see is a big download link, which is great. I think a 'download' link on the site though would be good since if anyone links ANYWHERE else it's hard to find.
Also.. installing on windows, it just says 'installation failed, contact the author'. No idea where I'm supposed to look to find the installation logs, doesn't tell you where they are...
How do I get rid of this crap now?
No entries in the Windows Programs listing. IMO They really need to think if this is a 1.0 ready release for windows...
Re: Atom 1.0
#365Earlier quoted context omitted.
We speak English, but our laptops come with localized keyboards.
Can't you just pick a different layout in the OS -- and that will remap the physical buttons?
Typing accented characters is far easier in Spanish with a Spanish layout, that we all grow up with. The software shouldn't just ignore half the planet on the basis of "use English".
Re: Atom 1.0
#366Earlier quoted context omitted.
It comes with Chromium, that is basically a browser. They have their own version of Chromium called Electron. But I recommend nwjs instead, witch is also built on Chromium and nodejs. And lets you make packages that only include your source code, so that you don't have to download the "browser" for every app.
Really? How is the app opened then without bundling Chromium? I built an app 4 months back and that was the only option.
Re: Atom 1.0
#367Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've been opening log files in either vi, notepad++, or sublime text for as long as I can remember. I've never had any issues accomplishing exactly what I needed. You insinuate that's a bad thing without providing any examples or solutions that are "better", so I can only assume your rationale is: My tool is awesome even though it doesn't fit your requirements, so you should change your requirements.
I definitely don't mean to insinuate it's a bad thing, but for me it is not a core requirement. Atom is supposed to be a code editor, and it's no hardship to use a different program for opening non-code text files. I actually find native text editors (I've tried Scratch and Gedit) don't work better than Atom for largish text files of a megabyte or thereabouts, so it's clearly a relatively common issue with editors wh…
I do not object to the existence of Atom -- it scratches some people's itches, so that's fine -- but I do not buy "it's supposed to be a code editor" as enough of a justification for using it versus other text editors.
Re: Atom 1.0
#368Re: Atom 1.0
#369Is it still limited to only editing files < 2 Megabytes? For most people that is not a showstopper, but it may be for some.
Handy tip: If you ever have a really large file to edit, Textwrangler is awesome. I've opened 1GB SQL dumps in there, and it happens almost instantaneously -- with syntax highlighting. Strangely, BBEdit and Sublime Text took longer to open the same files.
Re: Atom 1.0
#370Earlier quoted context omitted.
The primary purpose was to make it easily hackable - since the whole thing is JS (actually CoffeeScript) and webviews, creating views and stuff is as easy as making a website. That said, I think I care more about performance. Sublime Text is just unbelievably rock solid.
>creating views and stuff is as easy as making a website. Making websites is a huge pain in the ass though. Why would I invite the DOM into my life?