LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
21–30 of 30 posts
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#22Sigh, these sorts of things always force you to change how you develop and don't really work for mobile web dev. This wheel seems to been re-invented far too often. Alternatively: sudo pip install watchdog watchmedo shell-command -w -c "make" -i '*/.*' -R Where "make" is either for a makefile or some other build script. And then just put live.js (from http://livejs.com/ ) as a script inside your pages. This works any…
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#23I have good luck with using Chrome's CSS editor, then right clicking and hitting "Save As". You can keep working without reloading, and periodically save your changes back.
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#24I'm not trying to be snarky - I'm just genuinely surprised that no one has posted that they consider the need for "live refresh" to be wholly unnecessary.
I come from a background in C++ development where compile times range anywhere from a minute to a day, so I'm truly thankful for "instant compilation" of CSS and HTML via a single click of a keyboard button..... but I wouldn't ever dream that my need to hit the F5 key was hindering my development ability!
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#25I have a mac, but prefer to use just Guard and the browser extensions. Fortunately, that info is still available: https://github.com/mockko/livereload After all the time that's been put into the free version by others I wish livereload.com would have a prominent link to it. But I'm glad that the gem, which I don't use because https://github.com/guard/guard-livereload is easier to install, and the browser extensions a…
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#26Hey! Woke up this morning to find LiveReload on HN home page. Ask me anything, I guess. :)
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#27I don't get it... how freaking hard can it be to hit F5? I'm not trying to be snarky - I'm just genuinely surprised that no one has posted that they consider the need for "live refresh" to be wholly unnecessary. I come from a background in C++ development where compile times range anywhere from a minute to a day, so I'm truly thankful for "instant compilation" of CSS and HTML via a single click of a keyboard button..…
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#28Hey! Woke up this morning to find LiveReload on HN home page. Ask me anything, I guess. :)
Hey Andrey, it's pretty awesome that you support Stylus. Do you think you can make this work with VM-based development? I'm working in VirtualBox Ubuntu but viewing my site locally in Chrome (OS X).
For remote server use cases, I recommend guard-livereload. It uses my browser extensions and works really well on any platform.
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#29I don't get it... how freaking hard can it be to hit F5? I'm not trying to be snarky - I'm just genuinely surprised that no one has posted that they consider the need for "live refresh" to be wholly unnecessary. I come from a background in C++ development where compile times range anywhere from a minute to a day, so I'm truly thankful for "instant compilation" of CSS and HTML via a single click of a keyboard button..…
My motivation for building LiveReload has been to get the same instant feeling, but with compiled languages like LESS.
Re: LiveReload: Reflect CSS Changes Instantly, with No Browser Reload
#30Sigh, these sorts of things always force you to change how you develop and don't really work for mobile web dev. This wheel seems to been re-invented far too often. Alternatively: sudo pip install watchdog watchmedo shell-command -w -c "make" -i '*/.*' -R Where "make" is either for a makefile or some other build script. And then just put live.js (from http://livejs.com/ ) as a script inside your pages. This works any…
Unfortunately it also spins up your fans and eats up your battery. (Also I've built the GUI tool when I got tired of firing up stuff in Terminal each time I start working on a project.)