Titanium SDK build tools and UI for the Pulsar text editor (formally Atom).

• Pulsar is required.
• Install titanium package.

Preferences/Settings > Install > Search for titanium.

Use ppm (Pulsar package manager):

pulsar --package install pulsar-titanium

You can also use the repo URL to install the latest repo version:

pulsar --package install https://github.com/tidev/pulsar-titanium

File > Open... > Browse to Titanium project

From the CLI:

pulsar /path/to/titanium/project

By default this package will use the Titanium CLI tooling. You can switch to the Titanium CLI tooling by enabling the Use ti commands property in the package settings.

The toolbar provides a UI to commonly used commands when developing a Titanium application. Further information on each function is provided in the sections below.

Select to run on simulator or device, package for ad-hoc or App Store distribution or a custom build option.

Select available platforms to build for.

Select simulator/emulator or local device. When attaching a device, select Refresh Targets option to add it to the target list.

When building for device (iOS) or distribution (iOS and Android) the option to configure code signing or keystore credentials is available.

Toggle the LiveView icon to enable or disable LiveView in your application.

Provides information about the active project.

Presents a dialog to generate a Titanium component: Controller, View, Style, Model, Widget or Alloy.jmk file.

Show or hide the console which outputs debug information during build and run.

The build select button executes and provides selections of the build command. Depending on the target platform selected, the drop-down will display options for the ti build command:

• Run: Build and run the app on selected simulator/emulator or device
• Ad-Hoc: (iOS only) build and package the app for Ad-Hoc distribution using selected code signing
• Publish: Build and package the app for distribution through the App Store or Google Play using selected code signing or keystore credentials
• Custom: Execute ti build -d <project_dir> with custom arguments

The console displays debug logging during the build and run. The log level is passed to the ti build command so selecting the log level does not alter output from the currently executing command. There are options to automatically scroll the console to the latest message and to open it when a build is initiated.

By default the executing command is displayed in the console to aid debugging. This can be disabled in the package settings.

When building for a device and ad-hoc or App Store distribution, a certificate and provisioning profile must be selected. Click the code signing / keystore button (#4) to display the code signing options.

Certificates are populated according to the selected build option (developer / distribution). Available provisioning profiles are displayed but only those which match the selected certificate and app ID are enabled.

When building for distribution through Google Play, the app must be signed with a keystore. Click the code signing / keystore button (#4) to display the keystore options.

The path to the keystore can be entered manually or by using the file picker. Keystore path and alias are stored in package configuration.

Autocompletion support is provided to help speed up development by providing quick references to Titanium APIs and Alloy markup as well as references to modules, widgets and assets within your project.

On initial launch, autocomplete suggestions are generated for the current selected Titanium SDK. You can check and set this using the CLI:

$ ti sdk

...

Installed SDKs:
   7.2.0.GA [selected]  7.2.0.GA

$ ti sdk select

Autocomplete suggestions can be regenerated by selecting the 'Regenerate autocomplete suggestions' option from the package settings and relaunching Pulsar.

Titanium APIs and Alloy markup suggestions are provided in Titanium JavaScript and Alloy XML and TSS files. This includes classes, properties, methods and events. Where appropriate additional information is provided with a link to the online documentation. Deprecated properties are also indicated.

Suggestions for other controllers, modules and widgets are presented when referencing through a Titanium function or Alloy markup.

Suggestions for classes and IDs declared or defined in related Alloy XML and TSS files are presented.

Image suggestions are presented where appropriate, including a thumbnail preview and information about the scaled versions available.

A UI for the alloy generate command is provided. The Generate File dialog is presented by clicking the + icon in the toolbar or using the command from the menu or palette. Select the type of file or component to generate and provide the required information. The generated file(s) are then opened.

Opening related Alloy files is supported (see above commands list).

• From View, open related Style and/or Controller
• From Style, open related View and/or Controller
• From Controller, open related View and/or Style

Jump-to-definition support is provided for quickly accessing the definiion or usage of Alloy markup and to easily generate new definitions. Images can be opened directly from their path.

From Views, click through to style definitions for tags, classes and IDs, in related or global TSS. Click through to event definitions in the related controller.

A prompt is displayed to generate undefined styles or functions.

Click on localised string references to jump to their definition. The option to generate undefined strings is provided.

Click on an image path to open the image in a new tab. For iOS, where multiple scaled images exist with the same name the first is opened (e.g. @2x).

Code snippets for common Alloy and Titanium APIs are provided for use in Alloy controllers and modules. A description of the snippet and link to documentation are provided where appropriate. Type the prefix and the autocomplete overlay will be displayed with matching snippets.

This package would not be possible without support from the Titanium community. Autocompletion, jump-to-definition and grammar support provided by Jong Eun Lee through the Titanium Alloy package. Also a huge thanks to all our open source contributors that help making every release unique for the Titanium community!

We doff our caps to:

• Titanium-Build
• tool-bar
• toolbar-basic

Titanium is a registered trademark of TiDev Inc. All Titanium trademark and patent rights were transferred and assigned to TiDev Inc. on 4/7/2022. Please see the LEGAL information about using our trademarks, privacy policy, terms of usage and other legal information at https://tidev.io/legal.