pulsar-ide-asm package

Barebones language support for assembly via asm-lsp, to get special features you will want to pair it with another package (see bottom of readme).

NOTE: asm-lsp seems to be a little more particular, be sure to check its repository and readme BEFORE coming here if you are having an issue! Particularly, it expects a .asm-lsp.toml file in your project directory AND an initialized git repository. To generate that .toml file the readme specifies to use:

asm-lsp gen-config [OPTIONS]

• asm lsp can be found here
• For help using an IDE package, go here
• For syntax highlighting see the Assembly language package

Installation

1. Install from the Pulsar package repository.
2. Download the most recent stable release of asm-lsp
3. Ensure that you extract asm-lsp to a known location and either add it to your PATH or specify the full path in this package's settings.
4. Reload the window (CTRL + SHIFT + F5 by default, or the Window: Reload command.) or relaunch Pulsar.

Additional Packages

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List from savetheclocktower in pulsar-ide-d

Preferred

Start with these packages; they’re all builtin, actively maintained, and/or built exclusively for Pulsar:

• autocomplete-plus (builtin; no installation needed)
  • See autocompletion options as you type
• symbols-view (builtin; no installation needed)
  • View and filter a list of symbols in the current file
  • View and filter a list of symbols across all files in the project
  • Jump to the definition of the symbol under the cursor
• linter and linter-ui-default
  • View diagnostic messages as you type
• intentions
  • Open a menu to view possible code actions for a diagnostic message
  • Open a menu to view possible code actions for the file at large
• pulsar-outline-view
  • View a hierarchical list of the file’s symbols
• pulsar-refactor
  • Perform project-wide renaming of variables, methods, classes and types
• pulsar-find-references
  • Place the cursor inside of a token to highlight other usages of that token
  • Place the cursor inside of a token, then view a find-and-replace-style “results” panel containing all usages of that token across your project

Other

For other features that don’t have equivalents above, the legacy atom-ide packages should also work:

• atom-ide-definitions
  • Jump to the definition of the symbol under the cursor
• atom-ide-outline
  • View a hierarchical list of the file’s symbols
  • View the call hierarchy for a given file
• atom-ide-datatip
  • Hover over a symbol to see any related documentation, including method signatures
• atom-ide-signature-help
  • View a function’s parameter signature as you type its arguments
• atom-ide-code-format
  • Invoke on a buffer (or a subset of your buffer) to reformat your code according to the language server’s settings