I'm using JSCS (google) for javascript and also JSHint, However if I autoformat my code with cmd+L it creates a space between function and an opening (. Is there anyway to tell the auto format function to obey to the coding guydes from JSCS?
You can't just tell it to obey this or that standard code style. But you can configure formatting options in Settings/Code Style/javascript. Try Spaces/Before Parentheses options: 'in function declaration', 'in function expression', 'function call parentheses'
Editor > Code Style > JavaScript
You can select Manage and import your JSCS file. This should cover the majority of your needs. Note that if you're just selecting Google from the drop down for your guide, you will need to download Googles JSCS file.
Related
Is it possible to tune WebStorm so that when I have something like this in my terminal window, then I just click on the filename and jump to it.
Not possible using built-in terminal (please vote for IDEA-118566 and IDEA-154439).
Awesome Console plugin might be a solution; but it doesn't support built-in terminal (https://github.com/anthraxx/intellij-awesome-console/issues/23)
there is also Output Link Filter plugin that provides similar functionality, but it looks outdated and (also) doesn't work in built-in terminal
Update (2022): IDEA-118566 is already fixed, links should work. Please note that providing links for particular output needs adding specific logic handing such output. Thus, if you encounter missing links in a particular output, please file a separate issue request describing link output format and steps to reproduce such output.
Webstorm does in fact now have this functionality.
Note that the bug about this functionality being missing (linked in another answer) has been marked as fixed: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-118566.
It's not quite a single click solution, but what I do, is double click the text so that it auto selects and copies the path, including line and char numbers to clipboard. Then use the shortcut for Goto File.... Hit paste (cmd+v) then Enter and it will take you to the exact location.
For me, the shortcut for Goto File... is cmd+shift+O - you can check your shortcut in the menu Navigate -> File...
You can use the following format to output text in the terminal via console.log and the path will be clickable:
at ($FILE_FULL_PATH:$LINE_NUMBER:$SYMBOL_NUMBER)
Example with the full path to the file:
at (/home/ubuntu/project/index.js:12:55)
However, if you're running WebStorm with exact file path's project's folder, you can use the following format:
at (./project/index.js:12:55)
I installed Awesome Console plugin and with this plugin, all files and links in the console and terminal will be highlighted and can be clicked. Source code files will be opened in the IDE, other links with the default viewer/browser for this type.
You can jump to files from the terminal with left click
Just select file path (dblclick) & press "shift" twice (search everywhere) & press "enter"...
I've found several ways to automate folder comparison using scripts in Beyond Compare, but none that produce the pretty html report created from Session>Folder Compare Report>View in browser.
Here is an example of what that looks like.
I would love to be able to find the script that gives me that html difference report.
Thanks!
This is what I am currently getting
load "C:\Users\UIDQ5763\Desktop\Enviornment.cpp" &
"C:\Users\UIDQ5763\Desktop\GreetingsConsoleApp"
folder-report layout:side-by-side options:display-all &
output-to:C:\Users\UIDQ5763\Report.html output-options:html-color
The documentation for Beyond Compare's scripting language is here. You were probably missing either layout:side-by-side, which gives the general display, or output-options:html-color which is required to get the correct HTML stylized output. You may want to change options:display-all to options:display-mismatches if you only want to see the differences, and you might want to add an expand all command immediately before the folder-report line if you want to see the subfolders recursively.'
The & characters shown in the sample are line continuation characters. Remove them if you don't need to wrap your lines.
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.
I am looking for some blog site where i will be able to directly paste c++ code examples
in my publishes and see the code with all the alignments and colors like i see it on pastie.org.
I need all those things be made automatically because i don't know HTML and can't make by myself the code changes.
Get wordpress + WP-Syntax.
You won't be able to "copy and paste" the code directly, but you'll have to wrap it like this:
<pre lang="c++">
CODE GOES HERE
</pre>
I use this JavaScript for syntax highlighting in blogger. It's very easy to use.
The key feature of above highlihter is that script permanently hosted on http://softwaremaniacs.org/, so that make it possible is to use script on blogger.com.
Another one nice syntax highlighter could be found at code.google.com (it could be integrated in blogger.com).
(source: googlecode.com)
I use the "Online syntax highlighting" at http://tohtml.com
Paste your code in the text box there, select the programming language and color scheme and it will generate a webpage with your syntax highlighted code. Copy and paste that into your blogger editor and you are good to go.