289 karma · joined May 1, 2012
It has LSP support, debugging, Git and GitHub integration, multiple cursors, customizable keymaps, and live previews for things like Markdown, PDFs, and diagrams (and lot's of bugs! too). It runs on macOS, Windows, and Linux, with no accounts or telemetry.
It’s a hobby project I work on in my spare time, and it’s still very beta. No big announcement or anything, I just thought I’d share it here.
If anyone tries it, I’d be interested to hear what you think.
Failed to execute goal org.teavm:teavm-maven-plugin:0.6.1:compile (web-client) on project flavour: Unexpected error occurred: Unsupported class file major version 61
According to the Docs it seems it seems to only work with JDK 8: (https://frequal.com/Flavour/book.html#org1b5c5fc):
17.1 Prerequisties Making web apps with Flavour only requires two prerequisites:
Java (OpenJDK 8 or equivalent. Newer versions of Java are untested.) Maven (Apache Maven 3.8.6 or greater)
In IntelliJ with Java, you can set conditonal breakpoints with complex evaluations, you can set filters (only hit a breakpoint depending from where it is being called), use exception methods that only hit on certain exceptions instead of a specific line code, you can also use logging breakpoints, that act like printf debuging, but you don't need to scatter your code with print statements all over the place.
You can group, add descripitons, disable, enable and add temporary breakpoints, they are pretty powerful! I just wish intellij had a time travel debbuger like Visual Studio Pro.
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2024.3/using-breakpoints...
This was a mayor complaint about a month ago:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39238666
They will collect orders throughout the week and on the weekend drive to Texas and pick up the burgers. I think they have a deal with a local whataburger because they pick the burgers disassembled.
The heat and reassemble them here in Monterrey. No fries, though.
They sell for 3x, I believe.
https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/163570439893983232...
I needed to write a script that zips a directory from the command line, and found out that Windows 10/11 and at least Server 2019 includes BSD tar by default! You can use it like this:
'C:\Temp>tar acvf backup.zip directory'
So, no need to install any third-party zip/unzip CLI tool.
The 'UI' (which is really an editor/syntax highlighting for the .http files) version I believe is a paid feature on the IDEs, but the CLI one I believe you don't need to pay to use it.
I vaguely remember saving web bookmarks as files, and using the built-in browser to navigate them to them. The shell (WPS) had the philosophy: "everything is an object".
It was very cool for its time.