See Check out a project (clone) for details. In the dialog that opens, select your version control system from the list and specify the repository to check out the application sources from. Instead of Git in the main menu, you may see any other Version Control System that is associated with your project. In the dialog that opens, select the folder where your sources are stored.Ĭheck out the application sources from your version controlĬlick Get from VCS on the Welcome screen.Īlternatively, select File | New | Project from Version Control or Git | Clone… from the main menu. Open the application sources that are already on your machineĬlick Open on the Welcome screen or select File | Open from the main menu. Optionally download the required npm dependencies. If you are going to continue developing an existing JavaScript application, open it in WebStorm, choose the JavaScript version to use, and configure the libraries in it. Start with an existing JavaScript application In the right-hand pane, specify the path to the folder where the project-related files will be stored. In the left-hand pane, choose Empty Project. Create a new applicationĬlick Create New Project on the Welcome screen or select File | New | Project from the main menu. On this page you will find a short Getting Started Guide that will walk you step by step from creating a web application to debugging and testing it. WebStorm supports running and debugging tests as well as navigation between tests and subjects or between a failed test and the fragment of code that caused the problem. WebStorm integrates with Jest, Karma, Protractor, Cucumber, and Mocha testing frameworks. Learn more from Debug JavaScript in Chrome.
Note that WebStorm supports debugging JavaScript only in Chrome or any other browser of the Chrome family. With the built-in debugger, you can debug both your client-side and server-side code and even run JavaScript code snippets in the interactive debugger console. WebStorm also integrates with JavaScript linters and the Flow type checker. JavaScript-aware coding assistance includes completion for keywords, labels, variables, parameters, and functions, error and syntax highlighting, formatting, code inspections and quick-fixes, as well as common and JavaScript-specific refactoring. WebStorm also supports React, Angular, Vue.js, and other frameworks and provides tight integration with various tools for web development. With WebStorm, you can develop modern web, mobile, and desktop applications with JavaScript and Node.js.
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