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A.t.o.m. render
A.t.o.m. render










a.t.o.m. render
  1. A.t.o.m. render install#
  2. A.t.o.m. render update#

Make sure you a) have an account on NPMjs. The '-yourname.test.1' part on the end indicates that this is a version to be used for testing purposes, not for actual use.).

A.t.o.m. render update#

Update version in package.json to something like X.X.X-yourname.test.1 Use the semverĬonvention to increment the version number. The Guardian's Frontend app on your local machine, require the updated Atom Renderer package You need to publish your changes to NPM as a new version of the Atom Renderer package. bash_profile, to be able to run the project locally. Note: you will need to set a value for the CAPI_TEST_KEY environment variable, e.g.

a.t.o.m. render

Just go in that project and run it, then hit The app will ask you to select an atom type and type an atom ID, then will render it using the "article" rendering. The utils project provides a convenience application to quickly preview the rendering of an atom. Build the appīuild the JS code: yarn frontend & yarn apps More information on Getting Started with Flow. To check for any compile errors, run flow like this: yarn run flow Installing the node modules above should have installed what you need to run flow. You need to have the pgp plugin installed globally. To InstallĬlone repo: git clone node dependencies: yarn Javascript using type-checking from FlowJS, and wrapped in a Scala app. This is caused by an incompatibility between the version of Electron used by Atom and the newest version of glibc.A library that renders atoms from the content API into front-end code. This can be rectified by installing nodejs, which should detect the conflict between the stable and LTS versions and then remove the LTS version. It has been reported by some users that having an LTS version of node.js can break the package manager, some packages request an LTS version of nodejs so it is possible for a user to inadvertently change versions. Make sure you have hunspell installed with a suitable dictionary pack. With some video devices, such as the one for VirtualBox guests, Atom will not render the window content without GPU acceleration disabled by starting it with the -disable-gpu flag, or by editing ~/.atom/config.cson and adding/changing the configuration parameter useHardwareAcceleration: false under the editor section. More info is available at this GitHub pull request page. This command is deprecated and no longer exists, so the ELECTRON_TRASH environment variable must be used instead to specify which trash utility should be used.įor example, for deleting files under Plasma:Īt the time of writing, Electron supports kioclient5, kioclient, trash-cli, gio and gvfs-trash (default). More info on this issue in Environment variables#Per user.īy default, Electron apps use gvfs-trash to delete files. bashrc).Ī solution is to make available your variables to DBUS-spawned processes, by following Systemd/User#Environment variables. (Because this one is DBUS-spawned, thus it does not inherit variables defined in. Moreover, it only appears when atom is opened by your file manager. You may experience some problems with packages using environments variables, like go-plus ( $GOPATH not found). Troubleshooting Environment variables not sourced

a.t.o.m. render

script which enables Atom the ability to run scripts, based on file names.markdown-writer which turns Atom into an efficient Markdown writer.git-plus which allows one to manage git repositories from within Atom.build which enables Atom to compile source code.Several packages come preinstalled with Atom, notable packages that are not, include:

A.t.o.m. render install#

$ apm install package_name1 package_name2 package_name3. Its packages can be installed from within Atom itself or from the command-line using the apm command.












A.t.o.m. render