I’ve documented my Phabricator workflow on the wiki. It’s working great. The very-configurable workboard column configuration can make querying difficult. But epriestley works hard to keep the whole thing driving forward without it spinning into chaos. I just did a [git pull] and got the new features I was looking for that allowed me to save sort defaults for my workboards, just perfect. I’m still waiting for one more feature, but I have workarounds described on the wiki to keep my flow pretty damned tight.
Simple reason: because it’s open source software.
Specific advantages that Scite has over Sublime, because it is OSS:
- It runs on Pi (because, like, WE HAVE THE SOURCE)
- With a solarized setup, it’s just as pretty
- No NAG SCREENS OMG kill me now
Sublime is great. Scite is better.
There are three progressively-deeper methods of installing your node modules, all useful in their own way:
- npm link sets up symlinks to your commands
They will point directly to your code, which you can dynamically change to see the result. This is best for early development. - npm install -g of a package with dependent modules listed on the local drive
This will use the locally installed version of the dependent module that was also installed with [npm install -g]. Format:
"dependencies": {"rad-scripts": "file:///home/m/development/thedigitalage/rad-scripts"},
- npm install -g of a package with officially published dependent modules
This will use the latest publicly available version of the dependent module. In this example, the latest version above 1.0.3 will be used. Format:
"dependencies": {"rad-scripts": "^1.0.3"},
It is so easy to publish your own node modules. I glided right through these and now have a published module of reusable scripts.
Here’s a quick summary of the lifecycle of publishing your module:
npm install -g
# you can now test this module in another module if you use a [file:] dependency in the other module
# keep doing this until you are happy with local install
# when ready...
# update version in package.json
git commit -a -m "1.0.5"
git tag 1.0.5
git push && git push --tags # NOTE: bitpost has a git hook to push changes all the way up to github
npm publish