Walkero

software engineer, Drupal follower, Docker ninja, JS explorer, PHP believer, exotic Hardware beta tester, Amiga enthusiast, truth seeker, parent & husband... at least for now...

ActiveState recently released the new Komodo IDE v.10.0.0, which is a commercial IDE for programmers. Along with it they also released the free version of the Komodo Edit v.10.0.0. Komodo Edit is one of my favorite editors, which I use daily. It is plain, really fast and works with no problems.

As soon as the new version released I downloaded it and installed on my Linux Mint system. As every new version, it is installed in parallel of the previous version, without overwriting it. So I have both versions, 9 and 10, installed on my system. That’s good because you might need to return to the previous one, until you get familiar with the new version.

When you first run the new Komodo Edit v.10 a wizard appears that helps you configure various new features, like the appearance of the windows, the theme to be used, import your older key bindings etc..

The only thing that it doesn’t do at this stage is the import of your previous remote servers. This is really necessary for me as I use a lot of remote servers, and the procedure to configure them again would be really time consuming. So, what you can do to import your remote servers from the previous version?

First close every Komodo Edit instance you have running. Then copy the files XRE/logins.json and XRE/key3.db from the folder ~/.komodoedit/9.3/ to the folder ~/.komodoedit/10.0/.

As soon as you do that, start the Komodo Edit v.10.0.0 and open the preferences. At the Servers tab you will see that all your previous remote serves will be there.

If you do not yet use Komodo Edit, you can download it from the official website where you can find more information about this editor.

#servers #editor #komodoedit #komodo #activestate #development
- 1 min read