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It looks like a great start. I don't think it will yet pull me away from a dual monitor with ST2 + Chrome Inspector + Live Reload, but if it is further polishe
by zenocon 14y ago
It looks like a great start. I don't think it will yet pull me away from a dual monitor with ST2 + Chrome Inspector + Live Reload, but if it is further polished I think it could.
- Kiro 14y agoLive Reload?
- kaichanvong 14y agohttp://livereload.com/ http://livereload.com/ I'm presuming you're lazy to use Google or don't know what Live Reload is because you have not articulated your question very well.
- Kiro 14y agoI didn't ask you.
- shocks 14y agoHuh? There's no need to be a dick. Chill out.
- sultezdukes 14y agokaichanvong's response wasn't the most appropriate either.
- kaichanvong 14y agoFair comment. I apologise for that. The point still stands that I don't understand what he was asking :)
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- 38leinad 14y agoNote that this is more then reloading the web-page. It actually seems to be doing hot code-replacement on the fly. I only know this from Java in the debug mode or JRebel. Having this work for Javascript will be really neat... I am feeling more and more confident that my move away from Webstorm to ST2 was the right one...
- zenocon 14y agoLike I said, it's a great start, but Chrome Inspector still does a lot more (right now), and I'm more apt to stay there -- but this is inspiring, and if it gets closer to feature parity with C.I. -- well it will be a no-brainer then, and I'd happily pay for it, too.
- antihero 14y agoLive Reload appears to be OSX only, and this looks much more simple to setup than Guard-livereload.
- trumbitta2 14y agoI use sublime 2 + live reload on linux all the time
- zenocon 14y agoThere are many different incarnations of "live reload"; it is definitely not OSX only. The concept is simple - refresh the front-end / back-end when and edit or save occurs.