shopify-theme-lab VS hydrogen

Shopify Theme Lab This workflow tooling uses webpack bundler with Vue to generate Shopify theme code. It may help you get Vue bootstrapped into a theme for you.

7. Shopify Theme Lab

Have you checked out Theme Lab? If you are having any underlying issues non-related to your setup this would iron them out. I'd try to setup a dummy theme and see if its something terminal/CLI related or something misconfigured on your partner end/shopify side.

You should check out UI crooks theme lab. I've taken 2 stores built with Slate v0 and upgraded them to a modern workflow where I was able to drop the whole repo for the old v0 into UI crooks and sort of sunset the old method of using Slate. Online Store 2.0 is not equivalent to Slate as you are suggestion (theme.js, SASS). Slate was an opinionated set of tools to build a theme for Shopify. Shopify CLI is more of a tool to communicate with your local machine and the remote server. The actual tooling is now left up to you. Back when Slate got started jQuery ruled the world. Shopify is backing away from telling developers the specifics of how they will build stores. Shopify also has taken a lame approach to this evergreen web. I get it but they are espousing a belief due to the underlying issue with the app ecosytem being incompatible with modern web development. They did include app sections to help. But still.

In the end, I said: "Fine, I'll do it myself". That's pretty much how the Shopify Theme Lab project started. Of course, the road to the finished product was a little bit more complicated, but that's another story.

Hydrogen got an update to fix this issue, but it was never published on Pulsar's backend. You can install it with pulsar -p https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen.git -t v2.16.5

Folks who know Pulsar and Zed internals: which one of them is more likely to gain support for Atom packages? I find Hydrogen[1] invaluable as a data science scratchpad since it supports python/r/julia/etc under a common interface via jupyter, and have been unable to construct a comparable workflow in vscode or any other editor [using scripts as opposed to notebooks, which i find far too bloated].

[1]: https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen

Finally, newer Pulsar versions (from the master branch on the CI) allow you to install ppm and pulsar from the command-line. We also fixed some of the issues on installing a package directly from github - for example, you can run "pulsar -p https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen.git -t v2.16.5" to install hydrogen on tag v2.16.5 now (tested on Linux and Silicon mac). Package publication is an ongoing process - we fixed lots of issues of the first version, and now it's working for some people, but we are still aware that we have some bugs too... it's hard because we need to "reverse engineer" the old API :(

But with Hydrogen you could do that in a regular Python script without needing to create a notebook or think in terms of cells. There's an example of this in the Hydrogen readme: https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen#hydrogen-

I personally found Atom + Hydrogen [0] to be the most productive interactive Python environment I've ever used. I really want to see VSCode adopt some way to run a Jupyter kernel for a Python file (with a notebook UI) and have rich results in line with the code (i.e. not a terminal output off to the right side of the screen).

[0] https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen