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All of those things were fine, as far as I can tell. What did you run into specifically? I could run npm stuff, compile with Gulp or webpack..
by owenwil 8y ago
All of those things were fine, as far as I can tell. What did you run into specifically? I could run npm stuff, compile with Gulp or webpack..
- eropple 8y agoIt's been like six months since I tried, because Fedora does great for me now, but in Visual Studio Code Ruby/Rubocop threw a rod, using a Linux-based .NET Core confused it, and anything Java was a nonstarter. For JavaScript, I do usually run `yarn watch` (workspace-level through oao) in a terminal and that works fine, but stuff like eslint/tslint integrated into VSCode was regularly a real pain. Worse: because VSCode--and if it wasn't a Microsoft product I would be less annoyed, but it's their editor and their OS so they can own it too--doesn't really support per-platform configurations, working around it by disabling stuff on VSCode causes my settings sync solution to break my other machines...
- rbanffy 8y ago> doesn't really support per-platform configurations It would be neat if the config file were JavaScript that's executed on startup like Emacs does. My init.el has a couple functions that behave differently under Mac (it still calls it NextSTEP, how cute) and Wayland (which it nostalgically calls X). After "accidentally" destroying my last corporate issued Windows install, I never went back and ripped the Windows-specific part of "set-perfect-font-size".
- eropple 8y agoOh man. I like the way you think. Basically everything I write uses a code file for configuration, regardless of language; do-est thou likewise, people! With the pounding I've put on my hands, emacs is mostly a nonstarter, so I'm jealous.