Run code in Atom!
Run selections of code or the whole file!
Currently supported grammars are:
- Bash
- Behat Feature
- Coffeescript
- CoffeeScript (Literate) ^
- Cucumber (Gherkin) *
- Elixir
- Erlang †
- F# *
- Go *
- Groovy
- Haskell
- Javascript
- Julia
- Lua
- newLISP
- Perl
- PHP
- Python
- RSpec
- Ruby
- Scala
NOTE: Some grammars may require you to install a custom language package.
You only have to add a few lines in a PR to support another.
Limitations
^ Running selections of code for CoffeeScript (Literate) only works when selecting just the code blocks
† Erlang uses erl for limited selection based runs (see #70)
* Cucumber (Gherkin), Go, F#, and RSpec only support file based runs
Installation
apm install script
or
Atom can't find node | ruby | python | my socks
Make sure to launch Atom from the console/terminal. This gives atom all your useful environment variables.
If you really wish to open atom from a launcher/icon, see this issue for a variety of workarounds that have been suggested.
Usage
Make sure to run atom from the command line to get full access to your environment variables. Running Atom from the icon will launch using launchctl's environment.
Select some code and hit ⌘-i to run just that selection.
⌘-i to run your entire file.
⌘-shift-i to configure command options and program arguments
ctrl-c will kill the process but leaves the pane open.
ctrl-w closes the pane and kills the process.
To kill everything, click the close icon in the upper right and just go back to coding.
Development
Use the atom contributing guidelines. They're pretty sane.
Quick and dirty setup
apm develop script
This will clone the script repository to ~/github unless you set the
ATOM_REPOS_HOME environment variable.
I already cloned it!
If you cloned it somewhere else, you'll want to use apm link --dev within the
package directory, followed by apm install to get dependencies.
Workflow
After pulling upstream changes, make sure to run apm update.
To start hacking, make sure to run atom --dev from the package directory.
Cut a branch while you're working then either submit a Pull Request when done
or when you want some feedback!