Sublime Web Inspector: Debug JavaScript in Sublime

https://github.com/sokolovstas/SublimeWebInspector

by suprgeek • 12 years ago

55 11 12 years ago

github.com

mattkrea• 12 years ago

Definitely going to be giving this a shot immediately.

This looks incredible.

jastanton• 12 years ago

Seems like something like this would be a really good fit inside of Atom.io (Github's webkit based editor), it could be done probably a lot more seamless as well. This looks like they got very lucky with some of the features they were able to cram in :P, clickable buttons for instance.

jsmeaton• 12 years ago

I finally installed atom last week expecting that it'd be able to render the site you were working on in-line, and react to save events. I was somewhat disappointed. There's an inbuilt markdown renderer - I don't think it'll take too long for someone to build it (unless it's already there and I missed it).

avel• 12 years ago

It's probably worth it to take a look at brackets (http://brackets.io) as well; it has a lot of potential for seamless js debugging.

Shizka• 12 years ago

This looks rather useful. It even seems to be working with a remote server! However from the issues it seems like this plugin is not being actively maintained :/

wydyl• 12 years ago

This is great stuff

charlesism• 12 years ago

If you're on a Mac and don't need to interact with the DOM, you always use Safari's SquirrelFish:

http://stackoverflow.com/a/18751978

I mention it in case someone finds it useful, I'm not implying that it provides the same feature set as this GitHub project.

Kiro2• 12 years ago

How does this work when you concat and minify your stuff on save?

notduncansmith2• 12 years ago

I haven't tried, but life is better if you don't minify on save. I assume you're using Grunt or Gulp; make a "build" task and use that for minifying. Your preprocessing time will go down, and that means getting your changes into the browser faster. Feels better than having to pause before hitting refresh, or worse, having to refresh twice.

Kiro2• 12 years ago

Yes, using Gulp. Do you have a release script which does the final build on deployment? How does that work exactly? Don't you need to have a specific markup just for production then?

Sublime Web Inspector: Debug JavaScript in Sublime

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