

We thought COLT would help you with all of the above (see this nodejs video, for example).

Finally, there is node that you have to restart for source changes to take effect when you work on nodejs server application.
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Then, there is crappy android emulator that is times slower than actual device to work with, when you are developing phonegap apps. While javascript normally does not have any “compile time” and you can refresh the browser to see your changes instantly, there is the same common problem – you want to tweak the application logic in specific state, but you have not added easy way to save and restore that state. We have received a lot of positive feedback and decided to expand the technology into other languages, such as javascript. This is cool and unprecedented feature, but of course we pay the price – we have to transform original code for this to work, and this transformation occasionally stands in the way of, or even breaks some things in your code – which looks like yet another bug in COLT to the user.ĬOLT was initially released for flash platform (if you was not around back then, check this demo or presentation to get a picture). Unlike other livecoding tools, COLT does not restart your application but updates it with new code, and it keeps running as if nothing happened. Like other livecoding tools, COLT is watching your source files for changes that you make in any IDE or text editor. It’s about time for some kind of reflection post. A year ago we have released first public version of COLT (short for Code Orchestra Livecoding Tool).
