I have been searching for what IDE to use in order to start studying SPECAMAN.
I would like to know what is the IDE for e/specman and where I can download it ?
Also if there is a good tutoriaal for it.
Thanks in advance.
This is a plugin for eclipse which costs money. http://www.dvteclipse.com/ I've never tried it.
Most people at my work use VIM or emacs to edit e-files. I use JEdit.
Here's a crash-course on Specman.
Related
I am not findind how to change the terminal in webstrom to wrap terminal.
i found it for vs code
https://www.warp.dev/
I tried it as i felt it would be good to learn it
Unfortunately, it's not possible in WebStorm and other IntelliJ-based IDEs because it's really hard to implement this feature, as was said here.
I am not sure if that is the right place to ask. Please share the better ones if you know it.
We have some specific settings for IntelliJ IDEA in our team and we would like to create something like install script for newcomers. It has to be with a dynamic URL for IDEA and plugins... Is there something which can help us? Or we need to create this script?
Thanks for the help!
As for settings, I use a read-only settings repository: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/sharing-your-ide-settings.html
This will also sync the list of enabled/disabled plugins. But IMO unless you are very strict about what plugins you use or have an extremely large number of custom settings, IMO it's not too much to ask of a new employee to set up their IDE by hand. Shouldn't take more than 30-60 minutes and it will help them get an overview of what plugins and inspections you are using and why.
Do someone know a good plugin to program Lua using IntelliJ? I'm using the one from sylvanaar but it is painfully slow.
UPDATE: slowness due to code styling.
UPDATE 2: I gave up on using LUA on IntelliJ I found that https://studio.zerobrane.com/ is a more fit to what I need and it is very fast.
There is also the EmmyLua plugin, which appears relatively stable and receives regular updates:
Website
GitHub
JetBrains Plugins Repository
I don't think there are any alternatives for this plugin.
Maybe that's the reason why my IDEA is hanging for like 8 seconds when appending a new line...
Is there a plugin or an easy way to write right to left in IntelliJ Community Edition?
Maybe a hack that developers are using?
I'm writing an Hebrew android application and it's really hard to write the resources files.
Steps to solve this are apparently made for Idea 15, Currently (August 2015) in early access.
See this comment: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-5810#comment=27-1015891
You need to add the line editor.new.rendering=true to your idea.properties file for it to work.
I just tested it, and it seems to be working pretty well, but it is an early access.
I'm facing the same problem here, I'm trying to write Persian apps in intellij and it's really annoying!
I kind of use a hack to solve the problem. I edit everything in intellij except string.xml file. I edit this file with other editors that have no problems with with rtl languages. It's not the perfect solution but its a lot better!
I use bracket IDE. It is a very simple IDE for developing web apps and it works with rtl languages as well.
Editing of RTL languages is not supported ATM (and no estimations on when it will be) -- http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-5810
I have downloaded multiple OCaml IDE's / plugins and NONE of them work. I have no clue if I have a directory problem or if something else is at fault. I can access the OCaml console through cygwin just fine but it is not very useful for dealing with larger files. I am a total OCaml noob and have no clue how to fix my problems. I have been reading every post on OCaml here and nothing is helping. I am hoping that somebody can help me because this is very frustrating! Thanks to all who reply.
OCaml modes for Emacs and Vim work perfectly (and they run on MacOS and Windows, of course). I heard Geany works well as well.
I'm not saying everyone must learn Emacs and Vim; I understand that it's a kind of interface that beginners maybe don't want to get into -- and supporting other editors well for OCaml is a problem that we need to fix. But if you want reasonable support for pretty much every kind of text format out there, they're still good choices.
Finally, if you have a decent terminal / command-line (if you are on Windows that might require running a GNU/Linux virtual machine), pretty much every editor will be fine if you compile stuff by hand from the terminal (which is not particularly hard). In-Editor support will still provide you with a better experience, in particular allowing to jump right to the place in your code where the compiler says there is an error, but as a beginner you can go a long way without even that.
PS: it would be extremely useful if you took the time to spell out precisely what your problem with each tool was, and send that information to the respective maintainers. I think the main problem with these tools is the lack of testers. Help the future people that will try these tools by helping the maintainers fix them!
I'v recently looked at OcaIDE for eclipse - and it seems to work.
You need perhaps set some configuration variables (paths to ocaml compiler,...), but I don't remember any quirks.
I would like to thank everybody for their help. I finally found some installation instructions for the tuareg mode in EMACS. In case anybody else is having the same problem that I was there are VERY clear instructions here
How to install tuareg
Hopefully I can now translate some stuff into OCaml that I have been working on in other languages and post some of my projects. Thanks again for all of the help.
You can use Notepad++ for Windows. It is more intuitive for than Vim or Emacs for the beginners. And it has a syntax highlighting for Caml and you can assign hotkeys for compiling executing the program.
I would suggest using OcaIDE. I've done some fairly large projects with it, and it's not bad. Emacs (with Tuareg mode) is also a good option. If you're having trouble with setup, I wrote a guide for OS X: http://www.princeton.edu/~crmarsh/ocaml_dev_environment/