Atom studio

This tutorial will demonstrate how to append and extract user data binary file from MP4 or MOV compatible file with AtomBox Studio solution.Back To Main PageAtomBox Studio provides the ability to append any binary file, converting it to a valid atom/box and attaching it at the end of the file opened in AtomBox Studio.1. Starting AtomBox Studio application and opening a MP4 media file.2. Select “Append Data To New Atom/Box” from the “Tools” menu.3. Select any file that you want to attach to the opened in AtomBox Studio media file.4. Select the name of the atom/box which will be attached at the end of the file.The selected file will be wrapped into a valid atom/box with the specified name and will be attached at the end of the file, keeping the existing structure of the file valid and correct.Once encapsulated the user data can be extracted from the appended atom/box.1. Select the atom/box and choose “Extract Selected Atom/Box Data” either from the “Tools” menu or right-click on the atom/box and select it from the pop-up menu. Enter the name of the binary file, which will be generated and click “Save”.The binary data is created with the content of the selected atom/box. It is important to note that not only user data atoms/boxes can be extracted this way, but any atom/box on any hierarchical level in a valid MP4 or MOV based file.Back To Main Page

GitHub (Hacker News):As new cloud-based tools have emerged and evolved over the years, Atom community involvement has declined significantly. As a result, we’ve decided to sunset Atom so we can focus on enhancing the developer experience in the cloud with GitHub Codespaces.[…]It’s worth reflecting that Atom has served as the foundation for the Electron framework, which paved the way for the creation of thousands of apps, including Microsoft Visual Studio Code, Slack, and our very own GitHub Desktop. However, reliability, security, and performance are core to GitHub, and in order to best serve the developer community, we are archiving Atom to prioritize technologies that enable the future of software development.Nathan Sobo:Founder of Atom here. We’re building the spiritual successor to Atom over at Zed.dev.They call it a “a lightning-fast, collaborative code editor written in Rust.”Previously:Visual Studio 2022The Era of Visual Studio CodeMicrosoft Visual Studio CodeAtom Text Editor Electron GitHub Mac Mac App macOS 12 Monterey Programming Rust Programming Language Sunset Text Editor12 Comments

Earlier this week, Microsoft announced the acquisition of GitHub for $7.5 billion, and the installation of Xamarin co-founder Nat Friedman as the social coding platform’s new CEO.It goes without saying that this wasn’t entirely welcomed by the community, particularly by those who remember Microsoft’s antitrust days of the 1990’s.One specific area of concern is what Microsft would do with GitHub’s beloved Atom text editor.Developers are worried that Microsoft could pull the plug on Atom, as it directly competes with Visual Studio (VS) Code, and both editors have an awful lot in common. They’re both cross-platform and based on the Electron framework, for example.The 💜 of EU techThe latest rumblings from the EU tech scene, a story from our wise ol' founder Boris, and some questionable AI art. It's free, every week, in your inbox. Sign up now!Fortunately, GitHub has no plans to discontinue Atom, and intends to continue development on the popular text editor. As Friedman explained in a recent AMA:Developers are really particular about their setup, and choosing an editor is one of the most personal decisions a developer makes. Languages change, jobs change, you often get a new computer or upgrade your OS, but you usually pick an editor and grow with it for years. The last thing I would want to do is take that decision away from Atom users.Atom is a fantastic editor with a healthy community, adoring fans, excellent design, and a promising foray into real-time collaboration. At Microsoft, we already use every editor from Atom to VS Code to Sublime to Vim, and we want developers to use any editor they prefer with GitHub.So we will continue to develop and support both Atom and VS Code going forward.He’s not wrong. Developers are extremely fiercely passionate about their setups, and both Visual Studio Code and Atom have their share of evangelistic users. If Microsoft made any big changes here, it’d undo much of the developer goodwill it’s garnered during Satya Nadella’s tenure as CEO.Friedman also pointed out that Visual Studio Code and Atom both share a lot of history.Both are based on Electron, as mentioned, but Atom also uses Microsoft’s Language Server protocol. There are also rumblings that Atom could adopt the Debug Adapter protocol, which would allow common debugger support between editors. He also suggested that both editors could support compatible real-time editing in the near future:We’re excited about the recent developments in real-time collaboration, and I expect Atom Teletype and VS Code Live Share to coordinate on protocols so that eventually developers using either editor can edit the same files together in real-time.You can read Friedman’s AMA here. It’s actually pretty interesting, and if you’ve been following the acquisition news this week, it’s

Shell), a framework designed as the base for Atom.[18]Between May 2015 and December 2018,[19] Facebook developed Nuclide[20] and Atom IDE projects to turn Atom into an integrated development environment (IDE).[21][22][23][24]In 2018 when Microsoft announced they would be acquiring GitHub, users expressed concern that Microsoft might discontinue Atom, as it competed with Microsoft's Visual Studio Code. The future GitHub CEO assured users that development and support for Atom would continue.[25] However, within four years, development ceased. On June 8, 2022, GitHub announced shutdown of Atom development and archival of all development repositories of Atom by December 15, 2022.[9]A former developer on Atom, Nathan Sobo, announced that he was building the "spiritual successor" to Atom, titled Zed.[27][28] Unlike Atom, Zed would be written in Rust and not use the Electron framework.[29]On January 30, 2023, GitHub announced a breach which exposed "a set of encrypted code signing certificates" some of which were used to sign Atom releases. GitHub advised users to downgrade to earlier versions of Atom signed with a different key.[30]Following Atom's end-of-life, development continued on a community fork named Pulsar.[31]Atom was made fully open source in May 2014 under the MIT License, including its desktop framework Electron.[32]List of text editorsComparison of text editors § Programming featuresComparison of HTML editorsList of formerly proprietary softwareLoading related searches...