Is there any Atom Editor's plugin for Gitlab CE snippets creating and editing

Question

Is there any Atom Editor's plugin for Gitlab CE snippets creating and editing, something like Gist-it which is a plugin for creating editing http://gist.github.com file.

Answer 1

There is an Visual Studio Code Extension Share Code , which supports GitLab.

GitLab Access Token will be asked to insert.

Answer 2

You might not need a third-party editor for GitLab snippets anymore.

With GitLab 13.0 (May 2020), you now have:

Improved Snippets editor

With the release of Versioned Snippets in GitLab 13.0, we’ve upgraded the Snippets editor to a lighter-weight version of the editor found in our Web IDE.

With this editor, users will benefit from basic code completion and linting for some languages.
We’ve also improved source code language detection for better syntax highlighting, and added support for all our syntax highlighting themes.

These improvements will make it easier to edit and collaborate on Snippets.

We’re excited to bring consistency to the editors in Snippets and the Web IDE.
In a future release we’ll expand this functionality to our single file editor and in our .gitlab-ci.yml editing experiences.

See documentation and issue.

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Will GitLab 13.8 (January 2021), this extends to gitlab-ci.yml (pipelines)

CI lint tool in the pipeline editor page

The CI lint tool validates your pipeline syntax and provides you with some details about each job. Previously, CI lint was located on the jobs page which was difficult to find and access. In this release, accessing this tool is much easier than before because it is now included as a part of the new Pipeline Editor. With this improvement, you can easily use CI lint while editing your configuration and quickly validate that your syntax is what you want before committing the changes.

See Documentation and Issue.

And the result of this internal editor being:

Still with GitLab 13.8 (January 2021)

Visualization of pipeline configuration

A complex CI configuration can be difficult to understand as a developer, especially when trying to predict how your pipeline might behave (or misbehave). Without a visual aid, it is challenging to form a mental image of the relationships between all of the jobs and determine how they are interconnected. In our first iteration of a pipeline visualization, you can now see a graphic representation of your .gitlab-ci.yml configuration to better understand and predict how your pipelines will perform.

See Documentation and Issue.

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See also GitLab 13.11 (April 2021)

Create initial configuration file from the pipeline editor

The pipeline editor is your one stop shop to build and test your CI/CD pipeline.

Previously, the editor only worked if the .gitlab-ci.yml configuration file already existed in the root of your repository.

In this release, we’ve added the ability to create an initial empty pipeline file from the pipeline editor page itself, so you can start authoring your pipeline immediately.

See Documentation and Issue.

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The pipeline editor improves with GitLab 14.8 (February 2022)

Auto-completion of keywords in the Pipeline Editor

Writing a valid GitLab CI/CD pipeline can be difficult regardless of whether you’re a novice or more advanced user.
Syntax structure should be accurate and even a small typo or misconfiguration could cause your pipeline to be invalid, introducing more work to find the source of the problem.

In this release, we’ve added auto-completion of CI/CD keywords to the pipeline editor, which will greatly increase your efficiency when writing and debugging pipelines.
You’ll be more confident that your pipeline will run the way you want it the very first time it runs.

See Documentation and Issue.