To add a project, click the Add Project Folder button in the left side-pane, use the Cmd-Shift-O keyboard shortcut ( Ctrl-Shift-O on Linux), or chooseįile | Add Project Folder from the Atom menu bar.Īfter adding a project you will see the root of your project at the top of the Project Explorer’s File Tree with allįiles and folders as a tree hierarchy underneath it. This could be a Hack, Flow, or any other project that has a root directory. The first common step after launching Nuclide is to open a project you would like to work on.
#NUCLIDE NEW TERMINAL HERE INSTALL#
If you want features such as Quick Open, Remote Development, and Mercurial support to work correctly, you also need to install Watchman and ensure it is in your $PATH environment variable. Installing Nuclide within the Atom Packages UI is the recommended method, however you can install Nuclide from the command-line, if you wish, using: Click the Install button for the nuclide package.In the search box, type “Nuclide” and press the Enter key.In the Settings tab, select Install from the list at the left.Choose Atom | Preferences ( Edit | Preferences on Linux and File | Settings on Windows) to bring up the Settings tab.Nuclide can be installed on Windows, but it is not fully supported. You can install Nuclide easily from within Atom itself. Nuclide on your platform, but if you have already met the platform dependent prerequisites The installation guides provide detailed information to install Then, to find out more about using Nuclide, see Basics or any of the other guides available in the Nuclide documentation. If you are new to Atom, you can find more information about its features in the Atom Flight Manual.
This getting started guide walks you through the core features of Nuclide and aims to get you productive quickly.
0 kommentar(er)
