I have always been curious about why so many IDEs support "projects". I would be interested to know why many people seem to find them useful. I do a lot of coding every day, but I have never found a use for the projects feature. What should a good "projects" feature do?
Cheers, Daniel. On Tuesday, 15 September 2015 15:06:03 UTC+2, David Higgins wrote: > > The julia-client package for Atom is from the Juno project. It requires > Julia 0.4 so I haven't tried it yet. But there is support for syntax > highlighting from the language-julia package. > > I've started using Atom, it's quite nice. But there is no project support > yet, which really sucks from my point of view. I find the editor slightly > more intuitive than Sublime Text, which many aspects of it are blatantly > modelled on, but without support for projects it's only good for a certain > style of coding. > > David. > > On Tuesday, 15 September 2015 14:34:26 UTC+2, Sisyphuss wrote: >> >> Thanks, both. By the way, is there any relation between Juno and Atom? >> What's the trend? >> >> >> >> On Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at 1:59:55 PM UTC+2, Nils Gudat wrote: >>> >>> Yes, it does (that's the point of having the bundle(!) available on the >>> website). >>> To connect to a different instance of Julia, follow the steps here: >>> http://junolab.org/docs/install-manual.html >>> However, I don't think JunoLT is working with 0.4 (at least it wasn't >>> when I last checked two weeks ago), and in general efforts have shifted to >>> the new Juno Atom client. >>> >>> Long story short, if you want to work in 0.4 you should probably do >>> this: https://github.com/JunoLab/atom-julia-client/tree/master/manual >>> >>
