I know we can turn on code completion by shortcut key (^ SPACE on MAC), but how to turn on it just by typing like VSCode
For example: with Bootstrap 4 live template when we type b4 it should be displayed suggestion for the related template.
Related
When using some CAM software, the CNC code is usually generated properly with spaces.
But for example when moved to "Citizen Cincom L20" machine via USB or network and edited there it lose spaces and also lose semicolons while preserving new lines which does work as semicolons anyway.
But since editing of CNC program happens in 3 places: CAM Software(ESPRIT in this case), CNC machine controller and also via text editor on the computer as postprocessor in ESPRIT is garbage.I've come up with this regex
([0-9]{1,2})([A-Z])
\1 \2
so
G1G99X5.4Z-.5F.12
Becomes
G1 G99 X5.4 Z-.5 F.12
that works in Kate to space everything back again for clearer reviwing of code. The only issue about it is that I need to do that manually for every file and I would like to automate it, preferably via Kate, so it would happen upon opening any ????.PRG plain text files.
But I do not exactly know how such happening should be called is it like macro or what ?
I'm looking for some suggestions to accomplish this. Or maybe some alternative solutions
First, go to View -> Tool Views -> Show Search and Replace. You will see
Make sure you:
Enable {} regex option on the right as you are using a regex
Enable "AB" option on the right that enables case sensitive matching
Select In Folder value from the dropdown on the right
Fill out the regex, replacement, Folder and the Filter fields with the appropriate values
Click Search button.
You will see the results in a separate pane and Replace / Replace Checked buttons will become enabled.
Review the replacements and click Replace Checked:
Then you may check the updated file contents, and if you are satisifed with the results, use Save All, also by pressing CTRL+L.
I'm looking for a way to require module easily with Webstorm (shortcut, plugin, intention, ...). Here is my use case :
Given my cursor located at the end of a unknown variable myVar somewhere in my JS file.
When I press a shortcut, I jump at the top of the file and var myVar = require('') is inserted with the cursor inside the empty string.
Then I type the name of the module and I press enter.
Then the cursor go back at the end of the variable.
Is there a way to do that ?
Please vote for WEB-14430.
You can try developing a custom intention - code intentions use the regular API for intentions. The intention classes need to implement the IntentionAction interface and to be registered using the bean in the plugin.xml (http://confluence.jetbrains.com/display/IDEADEV/Developing+Custom+Language+Plugins+for+IntelliJ+IDEA)
See https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/master/plugins/groovy/src/org/jetbrains/plugins/groovy/intentions/control/SplitIfIntention.java - intention sample for Groovi.
See also http://confluence.jetbrains.com/display/IDEADEV/PluginDevelopment, http://devnet.jetbrains.com/message/5298765.
Live Templates is another option, but it just allows expanding certain abbreviation into a code snippet - no jumping, etc. - snippet will be expanded 'in-place'
I am working in Sitecore 7 and want to customise the comments textbox. I need following functionality:
Instead of Single line, I want to replace it with multiline.
Is it possible to have rich text box instead of single line to allow users to put more meaningful comments and those are visible in History too.
You have to modify a lot to do it. When you approve button is called this command :
<command name="item:workflow" type="Sitecore.Shell.Framework.Commands.Workflow,Sitecore.Kernel"/>
with some parameters
Inside this class you have next method :
protected void Run(ClientPipelineArgs args)
{
...
where you find next lines of code that is called to show single line input :
...
if (!flag1 && flag2 && !flag3)
{
SheerResponse.Input("Enter a comment:", "");
args.WaitForPostBack();
}
Yes, this is possible, but you'll have to essentially recreate and replace some basic functionality to do it. And worse... it will require use of SheerUI, which is not documented anywhere from Sitecore that I know of. You have to figure it out by disassembling existing code. If you look at Sitecore's implementation of say, the Approve action, you'll see there is a SheerUI call to get the comment text. (not looking at it right now, so I don't know exactly where this is) You'll need to replace this with a SheerUI call to load your own custom dialog. How do you do this? Well... man, wouldn't documentation on this be nice?
Can anyone direct me to a tutorial on writing plugins for Jedit? I have a pipedream of using Jedit as an editor for SAS. Currently, it does syntax highlighting, but I feel it is or could be made better by fleshing out the ideas better.
A couple questions:
Can you enable tab completion in Jedit?
Can you specify "environments" that begin and end with certain syntax? (For instance, the word "keep" makes sense between the lines data xxx; and run; but not between proc sort data=xxx; and run; So highlighting it there would be counter-instructive to inexperienced coders.
Can you store variables in a work place and reference them from a drop down menu (such as variable names in a dataset)
Can you execute code from the shell/terminal and pipe .log files back into the Jedit message window?
Are you talking about something like Microsoft's Intellisense or autocomplete? If so, a poor-man's approximation to auto-complete is to use the keyboard shortcut ctrl+b after typing in part of the word. It will complete the word based on all the words from all buffers that are open. See this questions for more on autocomplete.
In your syntax highlighting, you can create delegate syntax for different chunks of code so that it will be highlighted according to different rules. grep in your jedit's mode directory for "delegate".
Not exactly sure what you want, but jedit does keep track of a bunch of your latest copies from the text. Emacs calls this a "kill ring". For my jedit setup, I have Paste Previous... bound to ctrl+e ctrl+v. I believe that is the default shortcut binding. This will show you your last ~20 copies of text chunks and you can select which copy text chunk you want to use.
Yes, you can execute tasks in the shell and pipe them back into jedit. See this question. The following is how I do bk edit and reload a buffer. It doesn't get output from the shell, but it does execute a shell command:
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
import java.io.File;
File f = new File(buffer.getPath());
String SCCS_path = f.getParent()+"/SCCS";
String bk_path = "/usr/local/bin/bk";
if ( !new File(SCCS_path).exists()) {
bk_path = "/usr/bin/bk";
}
Runtime.getRuntime().exec(
bk_path+ " edit "+
buffer.getPath());
Thread.currentThread().sleep(2000);
buffer.reload(view);
Btw, macros are very powerful in jedit. You can record what you are doing in jedit with Macros->Record Macro...and it will generate the equivalent script.
I've been using ctags in Vim for years, but I've only just discovered omnicomplete. (It seems good.)
However, I have a problem: to get omnicomplete working properly I have to use the --extra=+q option when generating the tags, which is fine, but this then changes the behaviour of general tag browsing in ways that I do not like.
For example, when tab-completing tag names in Vim I don't want to tag "into" the "hierarchies" of classes - that is, when tab completing "Clas" get "ClassA, ClassA::var1, ClassA::var2, ClassB", instead of "ClassA, ClassB" - but that's what happens when using --extra=+q.
So I guess I'm after one of two things. Either:
1. The ability to disable tab-completing into "tag hierarchies" even though those hierarchies do exist in the tags file. Or,
2. The ability to use differently named tags files (ie. generated with different options) for omnicomplete and general tag browsing.
Any ideas would be much appreciated!
Cheers,
thoughton.
OK, I think I've actually come up with an answer to my own question.
Firstly, I generate two tags files: tags_c_vim and tags_c_omni.
In my _vimrc I have:
let tags_vim='tags_c_vim'
let tags_omni='tags_c_omni'
exe "set tags=".tags_vim
to setup some variables pointing to the different tags files, and to set the "vim" tags to be the default tags.
Then I also have this, again in the _vimrc:
imap <F8> <ESC>:exe "set tags=".tags_omni<CR>a<C-X><C-O>
autocmd InsertLeave * if pumvisible() == 0|exe "set tags=".tags_vim|endif
the first line here maps F8 so it changes the tags setting to point to the "omni" tags before then invoking the omnicomplete popup menu, and the second line resets the tags setting to the "vim" tags when insert mode is next left after the popup has closed.
It's going to need some extensive use to make sure it's robust enough, but it does seem to work after some quick testing.
Two improvements I'd still like to make:
Map the setting of the "omni" tags to the omnicomplete C-X,C-O command instead of a new F8 mapping. (I think I need to set the tags and then call omni#cpp#maycomplete#Complete(), but I couldn't work out how to do this)
Hook the resetting of the "vim" tags into either omnicomplete itself finishing or the popup menu closing
Anyway, I just thought I'd share.
Cheers,
thoughton.
You could try the OmniCppComplete plugin.