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Re:Atom.io: Multi-Folder Projects by sergiotapia on Wednesday April 15, 2015 @02:22PM (#9382998)
I use it for Go exclusively because of go-plus but I would never use it for anything else. Those extra 20ms when scrolling, typing, etc are very distracting to me.
Re:Atom.io: Multi-Folder Projects by rhodysurf on Wednesday April 15, 2015 @02:55PM (#9383259)
Is there any benefit to go-plus over GoSublime? https://github.com/DisposaBoy/GoSublime
Re:Atom.io: Multi-Folder Projects by sergiotapia on Wednesday April 15, 2015 @03:04PM (#9383319)
I think they both sort of have feature-parity. I prefer go-plus massively though because it's features run on save without any configuration on my end.

Go fmt, linters, etc all run on save and that's great for me.

Re:Atom.io: Multi-Folder Projects by nopar8 on Wednesday April 15, 2015 @04:58PM (#9384067)
I can certainly see the value, I've fallen in love with build on save. I thought I would mention a solution here for people that wish to stay with their current browser but like the sound of automatic build.

I've been using a fork of fresh[1]. I haven't found a single issue yet. I simply cd to my project and run it.

[1] https://github.com/lateefj/fresh

Re:Atom.io: Multi-Folder Projects by geeio on Wednesday April 15, 2015 @03:01PM (#9383306)
I find it to work much more reliably than GoSublime. Frustration with GoSublime is the reason I switched.
Re:Atom.io: Multi-Folder Projects by aikah on Wednesday April 15, 2015 @03:35PM (#9383512)
Liteide works well for me. auto completion,a few re-factoring capabilities , class view, outline , auto imports , build/clean/install relative to each package/folder , and it's blazing fast.

Not sure about Atom, it felt slow when I tested it, just like other web tech based IDEs.