Fork me on GitHub
#portal
<
2021-10-28
>
djblue21:10:30

Would anyone be interested in a intellij portal plugin? :thinking_face:

❤️ 12
awesome 6
djblue21:10:15

Nothing ready for production, but I do have a proof of concept 👌

R.A. Porter21:10:28

Oh, hell yes. 🙏

seancorfield21:10:45

When I've talked about Portal (on Twitter and on here), I've had a couple of folks ask about using it with Cursive so I'm sure there would be interest. I bet if you asked in the #cursive channel, you'd get a lot of positive responses.

👍 1
R.A. Porter21:10:24

I'd love to halve the number of windows I need to run and not need to use different themes to quickly distinguish which portal instance is connected with which repl.

👍 1
seancorfield21:10:59

@U01GXCWSRMW In VS Code, with the Portal extension, I set the window title to the home directory of the JVM instance so I can see in the tab which Portal window belongs to which REPL.

👍 3
nickbauman21:10:40

I would love this

👍 1
onetom03:10:03

it would be an amazing leap forward in productivity!

👍 1
imre06:10:48

Hell yes!

Steve Lombardi19:10:57

Yes that would be a very welcome addition to my workflow.

Steve Lombardi19:10:22

Assuming an Emacs distro doesn't steal me away 😂 (I'm exploring what else is out there).

👍 1
onetom16:11:00

@UR0KX1MRT I'm also exploring that route and after a lot of hand-twisting with Spacemacs and Doom Emacs, I started my own, from scratch config, so I can understand what package is doing what exactly: https://github.com/onetom/onetomacs still, it's a lot of work to arrive to something remotely as convenient as IntelliJ+Cursive. Everything is a little less convenient or feel illogical in Emacs out of the box, but in exchange, you can also tweak everything to your liking, with a lot less effort, than writing an IntelliJ, VS Code or practically any other kind of editor plugin. That's how I could summarize my experience...