Atom is a PHP 5.3 component-based library that aims to extend PHP, not abstract it. It focuses on security, scalability, optimization and simplicity, while solving problems intrinsic to any application. The Atom code-base is highly organized and continuously optimized to ensure it can deliver powerful results with as small a footprint as possible.

Atom's design focuses on scalability challenges by extending PHP's power as opposed to abstracting it away. It was built on the assumption that PHP provides a powerful foundation for development, so Atom capitalizes on that power where it makes the most sense.

Atom is not for your everyday, 'do it for me' developer. It's built for the 'get your hands dirty' developers out there. The kind of coders who want to know why code works, not simply that it works. A lot of thought work is put into each line of code inside of Atom. Each class will require an understanding of design patterns, the way PHP works, and even how your server interacts with your code. Atom may require you to learn a few things you didn't know... and we hope Atom can benefit from a few things you know that it doesn't.

Atom - open the git panel and click “Create Repository” Command Prompt - change to the “foo-master” folder; Command Prompt - “git remote add origin /. here is where the URL goes./” At this point my 2 files both show up in Atom with green plus marks in the Git panel under “unstaged changes”.

For these reasons, Atom might not be the best library choice for your project. You might prefer other frameworks that take care of a lot of the thinking for you. However, there's a lot of interesting stuff baked right into the heart of Atom, especially if you like the idea of working with code that's fundamentally based around giving you more bang for your bit.

Our library delivers a great deal of power with a very small footprint. Even if you don't adopt the library, it may be useful to understand how it is built, and what lead to those decisions. We hope you can learn from Atom, and in turn, can help us make Atom even better.

1. Cloning a repository from within atom uisng github tab clones only.git folder and nothing else. Also, cannot fetch or pull from within atom. #2447 DarkGuy10 opened this issue Apr 26, 2020 5 comments.
2. Open the Atom command palette and search for git checkout checkout (requires Git checkout plugin having been installed). You may also open the checkout dialog directly using the hotkeys ctrl + alt + shift + c (or ctrl + opt + shift + c on Mac). The checkout dialog is a list of branches to checkout or switch to.
3. The fuzzy finder is one of the most popular features in Atom, and it’s used by nearly every user to quickly open files by name. We wanted to make it even better by speeding up the process. Atom version 1.38 introduces an experimental fast mode that brings drastic speed improvements to any project.
4. Git is a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency. It outclasses SCM tools like Subversion, CVS, Perforce, and ClearCase with features like cheap local branching, convenient staging areas, and multiple workflows.

Atom Git Diff

You can download Atom from GitHub in eitherzip ortar formats.

Atom Github Login

You can also clone the project with Git by running: