This package will run various script files inside of Atom. It currently supports JavaScript, CoffeeScript, Ruby, Python, Go, Bash and PowerShell scripts. You can add more!
- Hit Ctrl+R (Alt+R on Win/Linux) to launch the runner for the active window.
- Hit Ctrl+Shift+R (Alt+Shift+R on Win/Linux) to run the currently selected text in the active window.
- Hit Ctrl+Shift+C to kill a currently running process.
- Hit Escape to close the runner window.
- A docked runner window with ANSI support and ESC keybinding to close.
- PATH and environment variable detection on OSX.
- Shebang executable detection in all source files.
- Configurable commands based on file scope or filename matches.
- Execute unsaved file buffers!
This package uses the following default configuration:
'runner':
'scopes':
'coffee': 'coffee'
'js': 'node'
'ruby': 'ruby'
'python': 'python'
'go': 'go run'
'shell': 'bash'
'powershell': 'c:\\windows\\sysnative\\windowspowershell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe -noninteractive -noprofile -c -'
'extensions':
'spec.coffee': 'mocha'
'ps1': 'c:\\windows\\sysnative\\windowspowershell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe –file'
Note: If a shebang is detected, that line will supersede the default registered command.
You can add more commands for a given language scope, or add commands by extension instead (if multiple extensions use the same syntax). Extensions are searched before scopes (syntaxes).
To do so, add the configuration to ~/.atom/config.cson
in the format provided
above.
The mapping is SCOPE|EXT => EXECUTABLE
, so to run JavaScript files through
phantom, you would do:
'runner':
'scopes':
'js': 'phantom'
Note that the source.
prefix is ignored for syntax scope listings.
Similarly, in the extension map:
'runner':
'extensions':
'js': 'phantom'
Note that the .
extension prefix is ignored for extension listings.
Atom-runner relies on your PATH
environment variable to run executables through your shell.
In order to correctly run executables, they must be in your PATH
. In Mac OS X systems,
running Atom.app from the Launchpad or Dock will not source your PATH
directory additions
from your ~/.bashrc
or other shell profile files, and you are likely not loading your
full set of paths into your environment.
In order to ensure that your PATH
is correctly configured in OS X, it is recommended to
load Atom only through an active terminal (i.e., the atom
command).
This package is Copyright (c) Loren Segal 2014 and is licensed under the MIT license.