Is there a way to turn off case sensitive Completion for WebStorm? By default it uses case sensitive completion.
I searched net for this but could not find a setting for it. All links lead to IntelliJ.
In Settings | Editor | General | Code Completion, disable Match case - does it help?
Related
The problem occurred after I had added Groovy Unit Testing .jar to my project (it is sole activity I suppose which could 'damage' my Intellij but it is quite likely that the reason is something else because the problem is global - it appears in all projects).
For example I get message like this:
but after I press Alt+Enter nothing happen.
If I append another keyboard shortcut for "show intention actions" it doesn't work either. However if I append Alt+Enter with another action then that another action works properly using this shortcut.
It is also interesting that shortcut Alt+Enter is reserved not only for action "show intention actions", but if I remove another associations it still doesn't work.
Every intentions in Intellij are enabled and power save mode is disabled.
I have read
IntelliJ, Alt+Enter doesnt work
Auto errors detection in IntelliJ IDEA
but it doesn't solve my problem.
Your IntelliJ IDEA installation seems to be corrupted, some jars are missing.
Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: groovy.lang.Closure PluginClassLoader[org.intellij.groovy, 9.0]
The solution would be reinstall the same version you have from this link or install the current version.
The solution was: missing groovy-all-2.4.6.jar file in my /home/user/idea-IU-162.2228.15/lib folder.
How have I removed it?
According to jetbrains page I chose Groovy JUnit test library and press fix. After few minutes I decided not to use Groovy JUnit so I deleted this library from my project, but in practice I removed .jar from my folder and that was the reason why alt+enter didn't work. After the .jar is restored everything is as normal.
Thank you CrazyCoder and liro Alhonen
You don't have the libraries stated that you are using. You can do this manually if it does not fill them automatically. It should if you select from the list and hit enter.
In my case i just try to use left alt:
LEFT Alt + Enter
LEFT Alt+Enter
Looks like some languages override Right Alt behavior, at least in
case of Lithuanian Left Alt is working fine with Lithuanian enabled,
Right does not, when switch to English, everything is fine again. Was
pulling hair to figure out why out of nowhere it stops working, thanks
I hava same problem that can not auto import package by ALT+ENTER in MacOS. solved by next step:
Preferences --> Editor --> Intentions
search Refactorings
enable introduce local variable
VS2013 has added auto-formatting for C++. My personal opinion on auto-formatting is that it's ultimately harmful for developers but I have to accept not everyone agrees. What bugs me is that I can't seem to disable auto-formatting completely. I have unchecked every checkbox under Tools->Text Editor->C/C++->Formatting->General yet when I type:
void f ()
VS2013 replaces this with
void f()
That's not the code-standard in this specific project which means I have to go back and insert a space. There are other examples where I have to fight against VS.
I don't want to change the spacing settings because
I work in multiple projects with different code standards
I don't believe in auto-formatting so I just want it to get out of my way
I just want VS to not modify my code automatically.
PS. I am not against that VS can format code but I want to invoke that manually
You can turn off automatic C / C++ /C# code formatting by going to the Options dialog from the Tools menu, selecting the Text Editor → C / C++ / C# → Formatting → General page, and unchecking all the boxes there. You'll still be able to manually format when all of the auto-formatting settings are turned off.
I know this isn't exactly the answer you're looking for, but you can preserver that void f () formatting if you go to Tools > Options > Text Editor > C/C++ > Formatting > Spacing and under Spacing for function parantheses you check the option Insert space between function names and opening parentheses of argument list.
I also had this problem and unchecking all the checkboxes in the formatting options did not help.
It turned out that this was caused by an option in the plugin “Visual Assist X” from Whole Tomato Software.
In my case this problem could be solved by going to “Visual Assist Options”-->”Corrections” and unchecking the Checkbox “Format after paste”.
It's a bug in VS 2013 beta that it cannot be turned off completely, see issue submitted by FuleSnabel: http://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/797716/turning-off-auto-formatting-for-vs2013-c-only-seems-to-partial-disable-auto-formatting.
Some possible workarounds:
If you just peek into some projects which have different/weird style: if an unwanted auto-formatting happens, then you can perform one undo step, this should undo only the auto formatting part of the operation and not your contribution. Fortunately these two (or sometimes more auto formatting steps) are not grouped together into one command probably for this exact reason: you can go back and override it. It is annoying though if that happens all the time. You can configure the behavior to match your style, but you say you have project with different code styles.
Tools/Import and Export Settings... - you can export the specific settings for a certain project and then import it later. This will save .vssettings XML format file. If it's about just a specific file type, than it can be just a few kilobytes long. Unfortunately this requires manual steps. The best would be if these settings could be overridden from the solution configuration file or even the project configuration file, could be part of them.
Note, that this second point is problematic if you really work parallel in your projects with simultaneously open Visual Studios. In this case that settings will be saved finally what the last closed VS instance had I think.
Having different auto formatting saved for solutions can be a feature request for next release (certainly not make it to VS 2013). What I usually come across is the tab/space indentation behavior differences, it's the most common difference in project styles. Indentation also can be configured individually for most file types, but as as in your case, projects can differ, and then it becomes annoying.
Just remember that resharper can also override the indentation/formatting settings. You can turn that off by doing this
ReSharper -> Options -> Environment -> Editor -> Editor Behaviour -> Auto-format on closing brace (un-check this).
To turn off automatic brace completion, go to:
Tools > Options > Text Editor > All Languages > General > Automatic brace completion
...then uncheck "Automatic brace completion".
Go to:
Tools->Options->Text Editor->C/C++->Formatting->Spacing
Then deselect or select the boxes that pertain to the code type you are writing.
When searching (across files) or finding (within files), if you have regular expressions enabled and enter a certain character (backslash, opening paren, etc) it displays a drop-down box with hints in.
I don't need these hints; they get in the way of the rest of the dialog, and the stupid drop-down hijacks my home/end keys.
However, I can't find any preferences for disabling it - is there some hidden way to turn them off which I'm not aware of?
Alternatively, if I need to modify the source and rebuild, what files do I need to edit, and can I do it in a way that doesn't prevent upgrading?
(Eclipse Galileo 3.5)
I didn't find any obvious way to prevent the "content assistance" in that search field.
So what I usually do is: prepare the search expression in any editor I want, and copy-paste it in said search field.
A bit cumbersome, but it works nicely enough for me.
The goal: avoid this kind of situation.
(Eclipse Helios 3.6)
Note: according to bug 259592, the auto-completion is disabled by default in Eclipse Helios 3.6.
ctrl+space is available. A lightbulb is there to remind you that completion help is possible in this field.
Please guide me, how do you enable autocomplete functionality in VS C++? By auto-complete, I mean, when I put a dot after control name, the editor should display a dropdown menu to select from.
Thank you.
Start writing, then just press CTRL+SPACE and there you go ...
When you press ctrl + space, look in the Status bar below.. It will display a message saying IntelliSense is unavailable for C++ / CLI, if it doesn't support it.. The message will look like this -
It's enabled by default. Probably you just tried on an expression that failed to autocomplete.
In case you deactivated it somehow... you can enable it in the Visual Studio settings. Just browse to the Editor settings, then to the subgroup C/C++ and activate it again... should read something like "List members automatically" or "Auto list members" (sorry, I have the german Visual Studio).
Upon typing something like std::cout. a dropwdownlist with possible completitions should pop up.
All the answers were missing Ctrl-J (which enables and disables autocomplete).
Goto => Tools >> Options >> Text Editor >> C/C++ >> Advanced >>
IntelliSense
Change => Member List Commit Aggressive to True
VS is kinda funny about C++ and IntelliSense. There are times it won't notice that it's supposed to be popping up something. This is due in no small part to the complexity of the language, and all the compiling (or at least parsing) that'd need to go on in order to make it better.
If it doesn't work for you at all, and it used to, and you've checked the VS options, maybe this can help.
Have you tried Visual Assist X ? Sort of lights up the VS editor.
I came across over the following post:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/raulperez/archive/2010/03/19/c-intellisense-options.aspx
The issue is that the "IntelliSense" option in c++ is disabled.
This link explains about the IntelliSense database configuration and options.
After enabling the database you must close and reopen visual studio
for autocomplete use 'ctrl'+'space'
'ctrl'+'space' will open C/C++ autocomplete.
Include the class that you are using Within your text file, then intelliSense will know where to look when you type within your text file. This works for me.
So it’s important to check the Unreal API to see where the included class is so that you have the path to type on the include line. Hope that makes sense.
It's enabled by default. Probably you just tried on an expression that failed to autocomplete.
In case you deactivated it somehow... you can enable it in the Visual Studio settings.
Step 1: Go to settings
Step 2: Search for complete and enable all the auto complete functions
I believe that show help
What's the best way to programmatically merge a .reg file into the registry? This is for unit testing; the .reg file is a test artifact which will be added then removed at the start and end of testing.
Or, if there's a better way to unit test against the registry...
It is possible to remove registry keys using a .reg file, although I'm not sure how well it's documented. Here's how:
REGEDIT4
[-HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\<otherpath>]
The - in front of the key name tells Regedit that you want to remove the key.
To run this silently, type:
regedit /s "myfile.reg"
If you're shelling out, I'd use the reg command (details below). If you can tell us what language you're working with, we could provide language specific code.
C:>reg /?
REG Operation [Parameter List]
Operation [ QUERY | ADD | DELETE | COPY |
SAVE | LOAD | UNLOAD | RESTORE |
COMPARE | EXPORT | IMPORT | FLAGS ]
Return Code: (Except for REG COMPARE)
0 - Successful
1 - Failed
For help on a specific operation type:
REG ADD /?
REG DELETE /?
[snipped]
I looked into it by checking out my file associations.
It seems that a .reg file is just called as the first parameter to the regedit.exe executable on Windows.
So you can just say regedit.exe "mytest.reg". What I'm not sure of is how to get rid of the dialog box that pops up that asks for your confirmation.
Use the Win32 API function ShellExecute() or ShellExecuteEx(). If the comment is 'open' it should merge the .reg file. I haven't tested it, but it should work.
One of the most frustrating things about writing unit tests is dealing with dependencies. One of the greatest things about Test-Driven Development is that it produces code that is decoupled from its dependencies. Cool, huh?
When I find myself asking questions like this one, I look for ways to decouple the code I'm writing from the dependency. Separate out the reading of the registry from the complexity that you'd like to test.