df38008c56
Summary: This diff includes a few small things: - Menu: Don't select the first item until the user taps down arrow, and allow the user to use the arrow keys to move up and down through Menu items. - Menu: Make scroll code from MultiselectList re-usable, use in Menu. Now if you use the keys to move to an item that is offscreen it will follow. - Popover: Tapping the button that opened popover should close it - Make sure buttons in toolbars are at least standard height - Re-enable Markdown processing via `grunt docs` - A bit of initial inline documentation for crosjdoc. Need to evaluate whether this is worth doing everywhere. - New `search-playground` package for experimenting with search and search weights. - Swap itemClassProvider for more generic itemPropProvider - Add crojsdoc config file - Export React, because third party packages can't require things from our app - [FEATURE] Bring back static file support in third party packages via `nylas://translate/IMG_20150417_124142.jpg` - Fix invariant error with search bar - [FEATURE] "Show Original" under Message actions - Fix DatabaseView so that many archives at once don't cause problems Test Plan: Run specs Reviewers: evan Reviewed By: evan Differential Revision: https://review.inboxapp.com/D1426
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Contributing to Official Atom Packages
If you think you know which package is causing the issue you are reporting, feel free to open up the issue in that specific repository instead. When in doubt just open the issue here but be aware that it may get closed here and reopened in the proper package's repository.
Hacking on Packages
Cloning
The first step is creating your own clone.
For example, if you want to make changes to the tree-view package, fork the repo on your github account, then clone it:
> git clone git@github.com:your-username/tree-view.git
Next install all the dependencies:
> cd tree-view
> apm install
Installing modules ✓
Now you can link it to development mode so when you run an Atom window with atom --dev, you will use your fork instead of the built in package:
> apm link -d
Running in Development Mode
Editing a package in Atom is a bit of a circular experience: you're using Atom to modify itself. What happens if you temporarily break something? You don't want the version of Atom you're using to edit to become useless in the process. For this reason, you'll only want to load packages in development mode while you are working on them. You'll perform your editing in stable mode, only switching to development mode to test your changes.
To open a development mode window, use the "Application: Open Dev" command,
which is normally bound to cmd-shift-o. You can also run dev mode from the
command line with atom --dev.
To load your package in development mode, create a symlink to it in
~/.atom/dev/packages. This occurs automatically when you clone the package
with apm develop. You can also run apm link --dev and apm unlink --dev
from the package directory to create and remove dev-mode symlinks.
Installing Dependencies
You'll want to keep dependencies up to date by running apm update after pulling any upstream changes.