stacktrace's Introduction

Stacktrace for Atom

Navigate stacktraces within Atom!

Given a stacktrace from a supported language, this package gives you:

A mile-high view of the full trace, with a few lines of context on each stack frame;
Highlighting and navigation tools to walk up and down the stack while you're looking at the full files.
[planned] Intelligent mappings from paths from other systems to yours. If it looks like a ruby gem path, it'll map into your ${GEM_HOME}; if it looks like a virtualenv path, it'll map into your virtualenv.

Installation

apm install stacktrace

Obligatory Animated Gif

Commands

Stacktrace is a Bring Your Own Keybinding ™️ package. Rather than try to guess a set of bindings that won't collide with any other package, or that aren't six-key chords, I'm not providing any default keybindings.

To set hotkeys for stacktrace commands, invoke Application: Open Your Keymap from the command palette, and add a section like this one:

'.workspace':
  'alt-s enter': 'stacktrace:from-selection'
  'alt-s p': 'stacktrace:paste'
  'alt-s up': 'stacktrace:to-caller'
  'alt-s down': 'stacktrace:follow-call'

Language Support

Stacktraces are currently recognized in the following languages:

Ruby
(Java|Coffee)script

Countdown to 1.0

In the true spirit of README-driven development, these are the features that I'd like to see in place before I mark it 1.0.

Accept stacktraces pasted into a dialog you call up from the command palette.
Present a view that gives you bits of context around each frame of a specific stack.
Pluggable stacktrace recognition and parsing code.
Map parsed frames to source files on the local filesystem.
While a stacktrace is active, highlight individual lines from the trace in open editors.
Provide commands for next-frame, previous-frame, and turning it off.
Show a stacktrace navigation view as a bottom panel with next, previous and stop buttons.

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