If the command produce a certain amout of output, it makes atom freeze.
You can try with: for i in {1..3000}; do echo $i; done, display console et execute in shell.
It's a very simple example and you may have to raise the value from 3000 to something bigger.
If you toggle stdout ANSI parsing, it's more visible.
For real and to me, It correspond to big test suite (around 600 tests) with stack traces. When failing it can produce a lot of output and right now it kills my Atom instance.
If the command produce a certain amout of output, it makes atom freeze.
You can try with:
for i in {1..3000}; do echo $i; done, display console et execute in shell. It's a very simple example and you may have to raise the value from 3000 to something bigger. If you toggle stdout ANSI parsing, it's more visible.For real and to me, It correspond to big test suite (around 600 tests) with stack traces. When failing it can produce a lot of output and right now it kills my Atom instance.