HomeBrew VS Visual Studio Code

Check out homebrew (https://brew.sh/); it may feel a bit more familiar coming from the *NIX/*BSD world for application management.

using sliver I cant activate. after installing necessary files and jailbreaking with checkra1n when clicking the reach home button, ideviceactivation and libimobiledevice arent found in terminal. I installed brew.sh but idk what else needs to be done

Yes, indeed it is. I had the 13" MacBook Pro M1 and used VSCode with a nice Apache/PHP/MySQL install using Homebrew ( https://brew.sh ). I used DBeaver Community for database management.

Two of my favourites are Watson and Homebrew. Very well thought out.

https://tailordev.github.io/Watson/

https://brew.sh/

It's a package manager that automates installation and maintenance of applications. Thousands of them. See https://brew.sh for details.

==> Downloading and installing Homebrew...fatal: unable to access 'https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/': SSL certificate problem: Invalid certificate chainFailed during: git fetch origin --force

Homebrew member here. Although we don't actively support macOS versions older than what Apple issues security updates for, we do try to at least keep brew itself working on 10.10 and later (I myself run 10.12 at home). OS X 10.9 was the first to ship with built-in support for TLS 1.2 (which has become a de facto minimum requirement to even browse the web these days), so there's bound to be bugs. Also, every macOS version older than 10.15.5 was hit with this issue that took a lot of work to route around. Sorry there isn't an easier answer than "try MacPorts" or "use a newer machine to pre-download everything beforehand".

I have little experience personally to recommend it, but Homebrew (https://brew.sh/) should work, and seems to be just what you are looking for.

See https://brew.sh/

If you have an actual xlsx file you might want to look into some sort of tool to convert from xlsx to csv. You can probably get xls2csv with homebrew from https://brew.sh

~VS CODE is a free code editor.It has outstanding add-on support and great cut integration. you can download the .deb file and install it from here https://code.visualstudio.com/ It works pretty much same on every operating system.

The VS code is actually an open source project. The binary you download from Microsoft website has additional code that include telemetry .GitHub

Visual Studio Code isn't licensed under MIT. microsoft/vscode is licensed under MIT but a lot of other things around vscode aren't compatible with the MIT licensed version (C# extension as example) and only available for the proprietary build of vscode. This is to keep you in the MS proprietary services & ecosystem which on will often end up making money in different ways.

Once you're comfortable with HTML, that would be a good time to come back and ask for more direction. As an aside though, definitely get vscode - it's nearly essential in modern web dev.

There's very little native code in VS code: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode It's all typescript, even the main editor component monaco. You might be thinking of the atom editor which tried to do more native code for speed of editing but AFAIK atom has kind of been shelved and not developed anymore.

Create a new react project using npx create-react-app react-context-todo. Feel free to name it whatever you like. Jump into your favorite code editor (I'll be using VS Code for this example).

JavaScript and React/Redux snippets in ES7+ with Babel plugin features for VS Code

To start with, you'll need to set up Visual Studio Code (vscode), an open source IDE from Microsoft. If you don't yet have it, grab a free copy from code.visualstudio.com. There are versions for Linux, Mac and Windows.