When I use online version of Cloud9 at c9.io I can see "smart and sexy" contextual completion for Node.js api and other javascript with documentation.
But if I install cloud9 locally from github.com/ajaxorg/cloud9 I have only plain suggestion of used words.
Is smart completion a feature of proprietary online version or something is wrong with my local installation?
Related
I recently found out about liclipse and was very excited about its concept (lite eclipse) especially when newly installed Liclipse managed to start up in 5 seconds. But it seems I cannot find how to use it for any of languages listed on the website as it comes only with PyDev perspective and several other Python-related things (e.g. PyDev), but since I am not a Python developer and was looking for nim and Go support I started exploring their documentation but had no success.
So my question is if I should install the plugins for languages I want (e.g. like in standard Eclipse) but that would be odd since Liclipse says it supports those languages out-of-the-box.
I downloaded the latest version of Liclipse from their website and am on Win32 p;latform if it changes anything.
LiClipse has a lightweight editor for those languages (which provides basic syntax highlighting, outline, comment/uncomment and basic code-completion -- i.e.: based on templates), so, if that's enough for you, you should be able to just open the file you want and use the provided editor.
Now, if you require more features for some given language, you can still install another more full-featured plugin to edit it.
Related to the perspective, you should be able to use the Resource Perspective for any language.
We want to use extension replace with plugin, but we need use extension to download files and launch the file such as exe file.
Is there a method to do?
As pages said, Firefox extension will compate with Chrome's extension, we found Firefox support most APIs, but do not support runtime.connectNative() and some native APIs.
Does Firefox support them? If support, when will support? And how to support Native's extension?
The native messaging API is not yet implemented in Firefox WebExtensions, but it's on the future roadmap.
In the meantime, you can use the older SDK API system/child_process to communicate with external binaries over a pipe interface.
Also, if you want to contribute an implementation of native messaging to Firefox WebExtensions, I will happily introduce you to people who can help with mentoring and code review.
The Firefox WebExtension API will support connectNative() from version 50 on. The documentation is already available. You can try out the API using Firefox Developer Edition 50.
We were previously using a NPAPI plugin to execute some commands on windows system from our website. Now that NPAPI is gone, we are trying to port things to PPAPI or NaCl but there seems to be a lot of issues.
Google seems to provide vs_addin for Visual Studio 2010 and Visual Studio 2012, but it always give error when trying to compile the code as Pepper Plugin during linking phase. The error is something related to _MSC_VER mismatch as the object files in PPAPI libraries seems to be having that version as 1800 where the value is supposed to be 1600 or 1700 for VS2010 and VS2012 respectively.
To get around this issue, we tried downloading a old copy of pepper, but its not available from SDK. somehow we found the pepper_25 version on the internet, but then it seems that postmessage function is not available for plugins.
Tried using scriptableobjects but looks like the support for them was actually removed long back sometime in chrome 13?
If we are trying to build it as NaCl plugin, then we don't get access to windows functions like ShellExecuteA as the corresponding libraries are not included. Trying to include libraries only results into more errors.
This might be possible by having an extension with native messaging, but again a website cannot directly interact with an extension unless the extension places a content script on the webpage. As the users of the website, can install the website on their own systems, we have to scan and add content script on all the web pages which doesn't seem to be a nice option as it can result into system slowdown.
TLDR:
Now the question is, how can we build a chrome plugin that can execute commands on windows?
Thanks & Regards
The short answer is, there is (by design) no way to distribute a plugin that has access to the native platform APIs. The VS addin has a way to compile one, but it will only run on your local machine. You can develop a NaCl or PNaCl plugin, but it is limited to NaCl's APIs plus Javascript. If you need native APIs, then you might want to look at native messaging.
Currently we are installing our setup(.exe file) on daily basis for testing purpose.I want to automate my installation using Ruby or Watir.Is it possible to automate? Please help me how to perform and give your suggestions.
There are many libraries available for Ruby. Watir itself is constrained to the web browser. Although it does have some technology it's built on top of that should allow Windows environment control. Some of the libraries you can try are Win32-autogui, RAutomation, and windows-pr to name a few.
If you are installing for testing purposes, you can use autoit. It will run your installer, and you can handle some unexpected (though anticipated) errors. I wouldn't use autoit for testing, just for setting up to test.
I'm now learning Tcl/Tk, but as I'm running Windows, I want to create a fully featured(professional) development environment for this language, but I need to know:
Which tools I need to install(first of all)?
What are the IDEs that support Tcl/Tk development?
What is the best text editor to develop in?
Where I can find some librarys for it(if exists)?
It's possible to do some web applications with it?
It uses CGI?
Start off by installing ActiveTCL. It is free and includes TCL and TK bindings. If you have a favorite text editor you can use that. Make sure you have syntax highlighting. If you want something more advanced, I'd recommend Komodo. It is by active state and has a free version. It semantically understands TCL, so it is more intelligent than a standard text editor. For example it highlights syntax errors while you code.
Now write some code and spread the TCL love!
For an interactive Tcl shell, use TkCon
For an editor, I use Komodo or Vim
For web apps, there are FrameWorks, servers: TclHTTP, Aol Server, Apache modules, and of course CGI
For a text editor I would recommend trying jEdit; it has TCL syntax highlighting. When installed I would also recommend installing the following plugins (which can be done via the built-in plugin manager):
Project Viewer: Allows you to organise your files into projects, which gives it more of an IDE feel.
Editor Scheme: Gives you a set of pre-defined syntax highlighting colour schemes to choose from. My preference is for "zenburn".
As Byron mentioned, ActiveTCL is the place to start when using TCL on Windows. As for a text editor, I personally like SciTE, but any text editor that will do syntax highlighting will do (code folding helps as well).
The TCL wiki has the following page regarding IDEs: http://wiki.tcl.tk/998
If you are in need of a library providing specific functionality, I would first check the TCl wiki. There is no central repository of TCL extensions, but the wiki seems to be the central repository of TCL knowledge.
Yes, you can use TCL for web-based projects. You can find a bit of info here regarding CGI and TCL. Some webservers (AOLServer for instance) have a built-in TCL interpreter.
Others have already mentioned TkCon but most people don't utilise the full power of TkCon. It is much more than a REPL loop (for that you could have just used tclsh or wish). My favourite feature is TkCon's edit command.
Basically:
edit some_file.txt
lets you view and edit files.
set my_variable "some value"
edit my_variable
lets you view and edit the content of a variable, even arrays
proc my_function {} {}
edit my_function
lets you view and edit the body of a proc. In fact, this is how I usually write non-trivial procs in TkCon.
If you're going to write code that needs Windows-specific functionality, you will definitely want to get TWAPI the Tcl Windows API library.
With regards to the mentions of ActiveTcl - ActiveState (the creators of ActiveTcl) have been developing an extension repository. Certainly there are extensions which do not (yet) appear there, but there are over 3000 entities in their repository at this time, so many extensions are present there. ActiveTcl comes with a program called "teacup" which provides a command line interface to the repository, allowing you to install specific extensions (or, if you are like me, allowing you to install all the extensions relevant to your platform).
The Tcler's wiki has a number of references to additional tools and extensions. However, your favorite web search engines are likely to turn up utilities, tools, extensions, and applications not yet documented on the wiki or added to the ActiveState repository.
MyTcl is a fairly nice IDE with a Tcl environment included, autocomplete, syntax highlighting, debugging, etc. It has a similar look and feel to Visual Studio. The homepage is in Korean, but it's not too hard to find the download.