Re: [Caml-list] IDE like PyCharm - Results

["vrotaru.md@gmail.com" <vrotaru.md@gmail.com>]

[-- Attachment #1: Type: text/plain, Size: 4240 bytes --]

About that failing 'apm install.. ' thing

My totally haphazard guess that apm is just an shell script invoking atom
with some special parameters. So some thing may have get wrong. Anyway you
do not need it. It is just convenient. All those packages can be installed
from inside atom




În mie., 11 mai 2016 la 09:17, David Allsopp <dra-news@metastack.com> a
scris:

> Allan Wegan wrote:
> > >> emacs:
> > >> Already got two operating systems to use and don't want to learn
> > >> another one. I know, you all *love* this beast. But i have used
> > >> Windows for a long time before i switched to Gentoo. I just can't
> > >> live without a usable GUI anymore.
> > >
> > > I feel for you.  I've been there when I started my Lisp/Scheme
> > > journey. But once I got the hang of it, I never looked back :-)
> >
> > Yeah - ya guys see everything after the punch cards as unneded eye candy
> > anyway :P
> >
> > >> $ opam install merlin ocamlbuild ocp-indent
> > >> -> installed some stuff
> > >> $ apm install nuclide language-ocaml ocaml-indent build
> > >> -> "bash: apm: command not found"
> > >
> > > This, I'm certain, is an OS specific problem as on Ubuntu 14.04, here,
> > > it went all fine.  I'd suggest you try Atom installation again since
> > > the editor, IMO, seems to be worth it.
> >
> > It surely is an OS-specific thing - because it is a build environment
> > thing.
>
> It's a build environment thing because you insist on using a package
> manager which is a build environment!
>
> > People tend to assume that everyone out there will have the same OS
> > they have and therefore do not even think about giving more detailed
> > instructions.
>
> There were more detailed instructions; you chose to snip the line:
>
> > As soon as you have opam and atom installed it's as simple as:
>
> If bash is telling you that apm isn't found, it probably means you've
> failed to install atom on your OS. If you're struggling to do that, you
> could:
>
> a) Actually ask a question about how to do this (possibly, but not
> necessarily, on a more applicable list), instead of insulting the OP
> b) Use a more popular OS, and see if the instructions are easier to find
> c) Temporarily virtualise a more popular OS in order to try it out, and
> then return to installing it to your more niche OS if you're happy with it
>
> <snip rant>
>
> > > I, personally, wouldn't call it build env hell.  Since you're trying
> > > to swim in a different direction that the current's (vim & Emacs), you
> > > can't expect much material to be found.
> >
> > Vim and Emacs are commandline editors - we got 2016 and IDEs for other
> > languages evolved to be GUI-driven out there.
>
> Actually, IDEs for other languages evolved to be GUIs more than 20 years
> ago, having recently had the "pleasure" of reinstalling Microsoft Visual
> C++ 4. So calling Vim and Emacs users dated may not be a route to getting
> advice (belligerent maybe...)
>
> > If you want to know how an IDE looks like when it is done "right" - look
> > at Microsoft's Visual Studio. They do not often do things right but that
> > thing is the greatest IDE i've seen (and with todays CPUs and RAM it even
> > became fast *g*).
>
> If you'd like to whip up some funds for a port, I'm sure the community
> would be grateful. You are a priori assuming that all of us Vim and Emacs
> users have never seen or used Visual Studio (or Eclipse before). A better
> tack might be to name a feature of your favourite GUI IDE which you
> perceive as lacking in our terribly dated "command line" editors (I
> personally regard gVim as a GUI editor, the clue being in the 'g'). There's
> a chance it's on a wish-list; there's a chance there's a perfectly
> reasonable other way...
>
> > Too bad they did their own .Net-based functional
> > language instead of adopting OCaml...
>
> Although they did use OCaml as a starting point for that language.
>
>
> David
>
> --
> Caml-list mailing list.  Subscription management and archives:
> https://sympa.inria.fr/sympa/arc/caml-list
> Beginner's list: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ocaml_beginners
> Bug reports: http://caml.inria.fr/bin/caml-bugs

[-- Attachment #2: Type: text/html, Size: 5284 bytes --]