#coderunner — Public Fediverse posts

I'm sure there's a simpler/smarter way to do it, but I wrote a little Swift command-line program to display the alert, and pointed Xcode to that program using Prefs > Behaviors > Succeeds > Run. And likewise for the Fails case.

CodeRunner was really nice for this. It puts the binary right next to the source file, so all I had to do was tell Xcode where to look. I'm a huge #CodeRunner fan.

https://coderunnerapp.com/

I'm sure there's a simpler/smarter way to do it, but I wrote a little Swift command-line program to display the alert, and pointed Xcode to that program using Prefs > Behaviors > Succeeds > Run. And likewise for the Fails case.

CodeRunner was really nice for this. It puts the binary right next to the source file, so all I had to do was tell Xcode where to look. I'm a huge #CodeRunner fan.

https://coderunnerapp.com/

Short reminder to all #macDevelopers #iOSDevelopers: #CodeRunner is a really nice tool that just lets you quickly run code in a source file for many languages, from Swift to C++ to Ruby to PHP.

It has a simple editor built in. It's like Playgrounds for every language you want. Really neat for "Would code like this compile" or "Does this expression do what I think it does" situations before you've actually written a full app.

Short reminder to all #macDevelopers #iOSDevelopers: #CodeRunner is a really nice tool that just lets you quickly run code in a source file for many languages, from Swift to C++ to Ruby to PHP.

It has a simple editor built in. It's like Playgrounds for every language you want. Really neat for "Would code like this compile" or "Does this expression do what I think it does" situations before you've actually written a full app.

@alldritt I'm trying #CodeRunner. It looks like a bunch more batteries are included for #Perl development.

I'm interested to try the debugger support—I notice that like a lot of the app, it's customizable with a script.

It seems to be missing #git support, though, apart from syntax highlighting for commits, configs, and rebases. The built-in terminal console will do for now, but I'm going to miss editable diffs.

@alldritt I'm trying #CodeRunner. It looks like a bunch more batteries are included for #Perl development.

I'm interested to try the debugger support—I notice that like a lot of the app, it's customizable with a script.

It seems to be missing #git support, though, apart from syntax highlighting for commits, configs, and rebases. The built-in terminal console will do for now, but I'm going to miss editable diffs.