In December 2022 KomodoIDE was retired by ActiveState and open sourced on Github as OpenKomodoIDE. It supports dynamic languages, including Tcl, Perl, PHP, Python, and Ruby framework stacks like Ruby on Rails and CakePHP and client libraries such as the Yahoo! UI Library and Dojo. By default, the icon files (.xpm) are stored in the Komodo installation directory.ActiveState's Komodo IDE is built on the Mozilla platform. Check your window manager documentation for information on creating these manually. To start Komodo from a shell prompt, enter: komodo ĭesktop icons and taskbar applets are not added automatically during installation on Linux. Once the alias is set, the following syntax applies: komodo Īll command line options described in the Windows section are available. This line can be added to your ~/.bash_profile. If you’re using Komodo Edit, modify the command accordingly: alias komodo='open -a "Komodo Edit 11"' If you want to start to Komodo from the command line, it is best to first create an alias for ‘komodo’: alias komodo='open -a "Komodo IDE 11"' In the right pane, double-click the Komodo file.
On macOS, use one of the following methods to launch Komodo: komodo -s 1,5-2,15 example.py would open example.py and select from line 1 and column 5 to line 2 column 15) Open with a specified range selected: -s range or –selection= range.Open at a specified line number: -l line or –line= line.The following command-line options are available: Multiple filenames may be specified all specified filenames will be loaded in the Komodo editor pane.
To start Komodo from a command prompt, enter: komodo Right-click a file name in Windows Explorer (and other dialogs that support the standard Windows right-click context menu) and select Edit with Komodo.Select Start > Programs > ActiveState Komodo > Komodo to launch Komodo from the Windows program menu.On Windows, use one of the following methods to launch Komodo:
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