Atom is a cross-platform, sophisticated IDE text/code editor for folks who need a decent editor with cool features like context-aware auto-completion, code navigation features such as an outline view, document formatting, file system browser, works with Git and GitHub directly, and much more. Whether you are new to programming or a seasoned programmer, you will need a great code editor to do your job. and Atom IDE is a code editor that combines simplicity and speed for any developer. For more about Atom IDE, please check its homepage. And because it’s a cross-platform app that works on Windows, and Mac Linux PC, it should work and allow you to move between different PC platforms. When you’re ready to install Atom on Ubuntu, follow the steps below: There are multiple ways to install Atom IDE.
Install Atom IDE from the Repository
To install Atom using its official repository, you’ll have to add it to Ubuntu. You can install the app from Ubuntu default repositories. however, the version that comes with Ubuntu may not necessarily be the latest. First, run the commands below to install supporting packages. To ensure aptly is set up to work with HTTPS sources, run the commands below. Next, run the commands below to add its repository key and create a repository file. Finally, run the commands below to install. That should install Atom Text. When you’re done, Atom Text should be installed and ready to use. To launch it, go to the Activities Overview and search Atom Text and launch it.
Install Atom IDE via Snap
If the option above didn’t work for you. you can also install Atom Text via Snap package management. This might be the quickest way to install Atom Text. Snaps are applications packaged with all their dependencies to run on all popular Linux distributions from a single build. They update automatically and roll back gracefully. Congratulations! This post showed you how to install the Atom text editor on Ubuntu 20.04 | 18.04. If you find any error above, please use the form below to report. You may also like the post below: