#Run swift code code#
This is particularly convenient if you are coding Swift in ST as you can now dock this REPL window on the side, and have it open all along as a quick playground while you focus on writing your regular code in the main ST window. If you click that, you get a new Sublime Text window, with the Swift REPL running there. We should now see a new “Swift” entry in the Sublime REPL menu. I installed in the default place so if you did the same, the file should just work for you, otherwise, you will need to tweak it accordingly.Īnd that’s it. Moreover, under cmd > osx entry, we add a path to our XCode 6 beta installation. Notice two things here - we do rely on the aforementioned Swift syntax highlighter - pointing to a syntax file, Swift.tmLanguage which would be installed together with that plugin. "syntax": "Packages/Swift/Swift.tmLanguage" You can run the code using in Windows Hello In Linux or Mac. Swift is not there, but let’s add it.Ĭreate a folder called Swift under the following path (or wherever your user-specific Sublime Text files are located): /Users/, Compile and Run swift program Compile the code using swiftc compiler swiftc Hello.swift It compiles the code and creates an executable file Hello. There you can find a list of different languages the REPLs of which are supported in SublimeREPL. This creates a new menu entry under Tools - SublimeREPL. Now add the following code to your main Playground file to train the Markov model on that SMS-generated text file, replacing 'replace-with-the-first-word-of-your-userinput.txt' with the first word of your userinput.txt.
Again, this is done from Package Control: This process is annoying, but I think Playgroundss ability to quickly run Swift code makes it worth it despite its obvious limitations.
#Run swift code install#
Now let’s get to the meaty part - adding REPL support Adding Swift REPL support to Sublime Text 🔗įirst you will need to install the SublimeREPL package. This is enough to get Swift syntax highlighting.
#Run swift code how to#
To install, use Package Control (if you don’t use Package Control, here are instructions on how to set it up): The package is simply called Swift and can be found here. ST makes it really easy to add lexing and code coloring to new languages, but in this case we will not have to do anything manually, as there is already a Sublime Text plugin for that. Swift is missing from there - but let’s add support for it! Adding Swift syntax highlighting to Sublime Text 🔗įirst of all, to make the REPL experience much more exciting, let’s add Swift syntax highlighting into Sublime Text. In its rich ecosystem of plugins you can find some absolute gems, and one of those is SublimeREPL which adds support for REPLs of various programming languages directly into your Sublime Text.
Sublime Text is by far my favorite text editor.
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