jhat命令的html页面,GitHub - jhatwich/brackets: An open source code editor for the web, written in JavaScr...

Welcome to Brackets!

This is a very early version of Brackets, a code editor for HTML, CSS

and JavaScript that's built in HTML, CSS and JavaScript.

What makes Brackets different from other web code editors?

Tools shouldn't get in your way. Instead of cluttering up your coding

environment with lots of panels and icons, the Quick Edit UI in Brackets puts

context-specific code and tools inline.

Brackets is in sync with your browser. With Live Development, Brackets

works directly with your browser to push code edits instantly, set breakpoints,

and jump back and forth between your real source code and the browser view.

Do it yourself. Because Brackets is open source, and built with HTML, CSS

and JavaScript, you can help build the best code editor for the web.

You can see some

screenshots of Brackets

on the wiki.

Brackets is very early in development, so many of the features you would

expect in a code editor are missing, and some existing features might be

incomplete or not as useful as you'd want. But if you like the direction

it's going, please contribute!

The text editor inside Brackets is based on

CodeMirror—thanks to Marijn for

taking our pull requests :) See

Notes on CodeMirror

for info on upcoming things we're planning to contribute to CodeMirror.

How to run Brackets

Brackets isn't ready for general use yet. It's still very early in

development, is missing a lot of basic editor features, and probably

has bugs. That said, we've actually been using Brackets to develop Brackets

for awhile now, so what's there is reasonably stable.

Although Brackets is built in HTML/CSS/JS, it currently runs as a desktop

application in a thin native shell, so that it can access your local files.

(If you just try to open the index.html file in a browser, it won't work yet.)

The native shell for Brackets lives in a separate repo,

adobe/brackets-app, which includes

this repo as a submodule.

The Brackets native shell currently runs on Mac and Windows. Since it's based on

CEF/Chromium, it could be ported to Linux relatively easily, but that work hasn't

been done yet. Stay tuned.

You can download "stable" builds of Brackets from the

downloads page.

If you want to pull the repos directly via git, see

How to Use Brackets

for instructions on how to get everything. Either way, you can launch Brackets

from the bin/win or bin/mac folder.

By default, Brackets shows its own source code (MIND BLOWN). You can choose

a different folder to edit from File > Open Folder.

Most of Brackets should be pretty self-explanatory, but for information on how

to use its unique features, like Quick Edit and Live Development, please read

How to Use Brackets.

Also, see the release notes

for a list of new features and known issues in each build.

I found a bug/missing feature!

Brackets bugs are tracked in the Brackets github issue tracker.

When filing a new bug, please remember to include:

Brackets version/sprint number (or commit SHA if you're pulling directly from the repo)

platform/OS version

repro steps, actual and expected results

link to test files (you can create a gist on gist.github.com

if that's convenient)

For feature requests, go ahead and file them in the issue tracker; they'll be converted

to user stories on the public Brackets backlog*.

* Please excuse the mess in the public backlog ("Backlog Archive To Be Sorted"). We're still importing data from our internal system.

I want to help!

I want to keep track of how Brackets is doing!

Not sure you needed the exclamation point there, but I like your enthusiasm.