Ace Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to ace
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Appwrite
Appwrite - The Open Source Firebase alternative introduces iOS support . Appwrite is an open source backend server that helps you build native iOS applications much faster with realtime APIs for authentication, databases, files storage, cloud functions and much more!
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TinyMCE
The world's #1 JavaScript library for rich text editing. Available for React, Vue and Angular
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Scout APM
Less time debugging, more time building. Scout APM allows you to find and fix performance issues with no hassle. Now with error monitoring and external services monitoring, Scout is a developer's best friend when it comes to application development.
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Quasar Framework
Quasar Framework - Build high-performance VueJS user interfaces in record time
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quickjs
Public repository of the QuickJS Javascript Engine. Pull requests are not accepted. Use the mailing list to submit patches.
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Surfingkeys
Map your keys for web surfing, expand your browser with javascript and keyboard.
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ace reviews and mentions
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massCode 2.0 is out - A free and open source code snippets manager for developers
A snippet manager must not only provide organization of snippets but also have a good code editor. That's why under the hood of massCode there's Ace. Ace is a high performance code editor which supports syntax highlighting for over 170 languages. We also added a Prettier to code formatter.
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How to disable Uglify in react build
{ "name": "myCoolApps", "version": "0.1.0", "private": true, "devDependencies": { "css-loader": "^0.26.1", "react-scripts": "0.7.0", "webpack": "^1.13.3" }, "dependencies": { "ace": "git+https://github.com/ajaxorg/ace.git#master", "antd": "^2.7.2", "axios": "^0.15.3", "card": "^2.2.1", "card-react": "^1.2.6", "chat-template": "0.0.22", "codemirror": "^5.25.0", "credit-card-type": "^5.0.1", "css-loader": "^0.26.1", "d3": "^4.7.4", "firechat": "^3.0.1", "firepad": "^1.4.0", "flux": "^3.1.0", "gulp": "^3.9.1", "gulp-sass": "^3.1.0", "history": "^1.17.0", "little-loader": "^0.2.0", "lodash": "^4.17.4", "material-ui": "^0.16.6", "moment": "^2.17.1", "node-sass": "^4.5.0", "quill": "^1.2.3", "rc-calendar": "^7.6.5", "react": "^15.5.4", "react-autosuggest": "^7.0.1", "react-cookie": "^1.0.4", "react-credit-card": "^0.20.0", "react-dom": "^15.5.4", "react-dropzone": "^3.8.0", "react-event-timeline": "^1.2.2", "react-infinite": "^0.10.0", "react-infinite-scroller": "^1.0.7", "react-list": "^0.8.3", "react-notification-system": "^0.2.12", "react-router": "^3.0.0", "react-tap-event-plugin": "^2.0.1", "seedrandom": "^2.4.2", "simplewebrtc": "^2.2.2", "style-loader": "^0.13.1", "superagent": "^3.3.1", "y-array": "^10.0.6", "y-indexeddb": "^8.1.9", "y-leveldb": "0.0.1", "y-map": "^10.0.5", "y-memory": "^8.0.8", "y-richtext": "^9.0.8", "y-text": "^9.3.2", "y-webrtc": "^8.0.7", "y-websockets-client": "^8.0.15", "yjs": "^12.1.7" }, "scripts": { "start": "react-scripts start", "build": "react-scripts build", "test": "react-scripts test --env=jsdom", "eject": "react-scripts eject" }} Actually yea I think it uses react-script. Is there anything I can do to alter that?
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How to use npm packages in rails?
I'm trying to use the Ace editor in my Ruby on Rails app, with majority of the view composed as React components. I'm using the react-rails gem and I'm not using flux at all.
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How many of you use SQL for your day to day jobs?
I'm a data analyst, and my company uses an analytics platform called Mode, which is entirely browser-based. The Mode SQL editor does syntax highlighting, code formatting and has as-you-type suggestions/auto-complete. I recently learnerd that Mode's SQL editor is an embeddable code editor called Ace that is written in JS.
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Is there a library that will allow me to have a textarea input with syntax highlighting?
AceJS is quite popular: https://ace.c9.io/
- Embedded code editor for Angular2 app
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How to create real-time hyperlinks in user-inputted text?
https://ace.c9.io/ I think they have a GitHub page too.
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How do online IDEs take interactive user input for programs?
Here is link number 1 - Previous text "Ace"
One way to do it is to use an iFrame as a text input, ideally with some sort of in-browser IDE tool like codemirror or Ace.
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Creating(or importing) a Code Sandbox or an online IDE to be used in a Django website.
You can use https://ace.c9.io/ (or https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-ace if you are using react) to write the code.
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Visual Studio Code now available as Web based editor for GitHub repos
I'm someone who also writes code for a living. Linux and MacOSO are my primary OSes (in that order). I've used Windows, but only sparingly.
I've written a lot of C, a lot of scripting languages, and a bit of C++. I've used many IDEs.
For me, the "command line" workflow of Makefiles, vim & gdb are really, well, great. When I was a graduate student, I did a lot of pair-programming with a vim wizard who showed me just how insanely fast one can be with it -- it's small, but extensible. Sufficiently intelligent that you can open a 10 GB+ text file in it, jump to a certain line, make a change and exit. It's an add on to an IDE. Sometimes, for me, it replaces it.
I've never ever felt the need to use VS, or VSCode. I know other devs love VS for C++, but I love vim – VS feels like an IDE where you have to memorise the location of 4e6 different GUI positions and take your hands continually off the keyboard to do anything. Intellisense (and, to a lesser extent, Windows as a whole) deeply irritates me. Vim has a weird, esoteric language with a learning cliff rather than a learning curve -- but I've used it almost from day one. It lets me feel incredibly powerful.
You and I are different. We've got different interests, different application areas in mind, and different preferences for how to write code and debug it. And that's okay! The key to being productive is accepting that people are different, work differently under different circumstances, and have different strengths, skills, and preferences. It's much better to be accommodating of them, rather than stifle them, and leave a proportion of your staff frustrated.
I'm just very slightly peeved that your preferences are being chosen by Github as a defacto default $EDITOR, but that there is no option whatsoever for mine – despite the fact that javascript vim / emacs "modes" are recognised as being almost religious, with highly developed FOSS javascript libraries nearly offering both keybindings and an implementation for either editor at a click of a button [e.g. 1] that have been around for >10 years.
On top of that, I can't help but notice that Github is usually very accommodating with individual developers' preferences -- to the extent there are often multiple ways of doing things as a result. The fact that, now, both Github and VSCode are both Microsoft products -- and that Microsoft famously likes people to use its "infrastructure", which is often orthogonal to the rest of the world -- just makes a little tiny bit of me feel like this is a change being pushed upon us, as originally explained in their "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish" strategy. I get it, it's a neat feature in beta, and it'll directly benefit some large proportion of their users. But if they're going to deploy fully equipped editors to the web, I'd like to have the ability to chose mine -- and give you the freedom to choose yours. I can't help but think that if this feature was developed prior to their acquisition by Microsoft, it wouldn't be VSCode that was deployed.
- ace: Ace (Ajax.org Cloud9 Editor)
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Need some ideas while working on a web-app that is a code editor
I have used this one before https://ace.c9.io/
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side topic: how are vim keybindings implemented on websites such as leetcode, repl.it, algoexport?
I've also seen Ace used, e.g. in Surfingkeys.
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RStudio on iPad Pro -- perennial topic...
Why? What's wrong with connecting through a browser? R Studio is a browser-based app anyway, both the editor and console panes are Ace editors.
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ajaxorg/ace is an open source project licensed under GNU General Public License v3.0 or later which is an OSI approved license.
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