![]() ![]() In the future, we'll support much richer hot-reloading of plugin components and code. If you find that Chromium is not stopping at your breakpoints, quit Nylas Mail and re-launch it. Note: A bug in Electron causes the Chromium DevTools to become detached if you refresh the app often. Refreshing is faster than restarting the app and allows you to iterate more quickly. View > Refresh: From the View menu, choose "Refresh" to reload the Nylas Mail window just like a page in your browser. This makes it easy to test small adjustments to your code without re-launching Nylas Mail. Inline Changes: Using the Chromium DevTools, you can change the contents of your coffeescript and javascript source files, type Command-S to save, and hot-swap the code. There are a few things you can do to make this development workflow less time consuming: If you're debugging a package, you'll be modifying your code and re-running Nylas Mail over and over again. Tasks: This view allows you to inspect the for more information. The Developer Panel provides three views which you can click to activate: ![]() If you choose Developer > Show Activity Window from the menu, you can see detailed logs of the requests, tasks, and streaming updates processed by Nylas Mail. While viewing the DOM in the Elements panel, typing $0 on the console refers to the currently selected DOM node. ![]() While on a breakpoint, you can toggle the console panel by pressing Esc and type commands which are executed in the current scope. You can set breakpoints by clicking the line number gutter while viewing a source file. Leverage our SDKs, CLI, and code templates to reduce time spent building so you can focus on your customers. You can use Command-P to "Open Quickly", jumping to a particular source file from any tab. Build email and scheduling workflows faster with Nylas Launch critical features way ahead of schedule by spending less time on email and calendar infrastructure and more time on your product roadmap. Here are a few hidden tricks for getting the most out of the Chromium DevTools: You can find extensive information about the Chromium DevTools on. You can access the standard Chrome DevTools using the Command-Option-I ( Ctrl-Shift-I on Windows/Linux) keyboard shortcut, including the Debugger, Profiler, and Console. So long as it remains functional, Nylas Mail now becomes a glorified showcase for the company’s paid-for APIs rather than a product intended for usage by end desktop users.Nylas Mail is built on top of Electron, which runs the latest version of Chromium (at the time of writing, Chromium 43). Thunderbird, Trojita, Geary, Mutt, Clawsmail… I say keep using it until you can’t, and then switch to something else. If you’re a big fan of Nylas Mail there’s no reason to get upset or quit using it. ![]() Plus, with the Thunderbird Monterail theme it just look too damn bad ass not to use, frankly. It’s fast enough, responsive, well featured, and doesn’t come with any creepy baggage I have it installed, sure, but I also have a Ekiga installed - and no-one’s opened Ekiga on any desktop, anywhere since 2009.įor desktop email-y things I will, as now, use Thunderbird. Thanks to a fairly decent set of smarts the app could handle multiple accounts, do unified inboxes, mail snoozing, undo send, and a bunch other stuff.Īs a cross-platform app based on Electron, sporting an attractive, modern UI and support fort all sorts of themes and extensions, I am sad to see the app retire from its potential.īut, on the flip, despite writing about the app a couple of times on this site I won’t pretend that I used it full-time. Nylas Mail was (I guess still is, but I can’t be bothered keeping track of tenses in this heatwave) a cross-platform desktop email client built using the world’s most popular application development framework, Electron. I would ask if you’re upset, but you’re probably still trying to remember what Nylas N1… Sorry, Nylas Mail is. If you’re a developer, or you know some developers interested in email or Electron applications, we encourage forks of the Nylas Mail project.” If you have a subscription for N1 or Nylas Pro, those will continue to work. While we no longer provide help support, N1 and Nylas Mail will continue working just as they do today – we are not turning them off any time in the forseeable future. As a company, Nylas is focused on our API products to help other developers build email, calendar, and sync capabilities into their own applications. “Unfortunately, we are no longer providing help support for Nylas Mail or N1. Their response, minus the hi’s and goodbye’s reads: Nylas N1… or is it just Nylas Mail now? I can’t remember, and to be honest, it doesn’t really matter because, we learn today, the app is dead - deader than Ubuntu Phone on launch (too soon?).ĭon’t believe me? Read the following terse, but appreciably direct, e-mail the company sent to a Nylas Mail user - yup, it actually had some - who got in touch with a support query. ![]()
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