Capítulo: Herramientas

Pair Programming

Teletype for Atom

AtomPair

AtomPair

Atom, Git y Github

Documentation of the github-package for atom
Vídeo en YouTube: Using GitHub with Atom
GitHub and Atom YouTube Video
Atom and git and GitHub YouTube video by Mr. Kennedy
git-plus package
Version Control in Atom
- Alt+G O - Open file on GitHub
- Alt+G B - Open Blame view of file on GitHub
- Alt+G H - Open History view of file on GitHub
- Alt+G C - Copy the URL of the current file on GitHub to the clipboard
- Alt+G R - Branch compare on GitHub
gitHub for Atom package repo and web page package
git diff and Atom YouTube Video
- git diff package
- git diff tool package

Building: Atom Build package

Automatically build your project inside your new favorite editor, Atom.

Cmd Alt B / Ctrl Alt B / F9 builds your project.

Create a file called .atom-build.yml (note the inital dot):
```
cmd: echo Hello world
```

Save it, and press Cmd Alt B (OS X) / Ctrl Alt B (Linux/Windows) and you should see the output of echo Hello world, which should be Hello world if all is correct.

Pick your favorite format, save that file in your project root, and specify exactly how your project is built (example in yml)

Specify a custom build command

cmd: "<command to execute>"
name: "<name of target>"
args:
  - <argument1>
  - <argument2>
sh: true,
cwd: <current working directory for `cmd`>
env:
  VARIABLE1: "VALUE1"
  VARIABLE2: "VALUE2"
errorMatch:
  - ^regexp1$
  - ^regexp2$
warningMatch:
  - ^regexp1$
  - ^regexp2$
keymap: <keymap string>
atomCommandName: namespace:command
targets:
  extraTargetName:
      cmd: "<command to execute>"
      args:
      # (any previous options are viable here except `targets` itself)

Note that if sh is false cmd must only be the executable - no arguments here. If the executable is not in your path, either fully qualify it or specify the path in you environment (e.g. by setting the PATH var appropriately on UNIX-like systems).

If sh is true, it will use a shell (e.g. /bin/sh -c) on unix/linux, and command (cmd /S /C) on windows.