I work on a project with a huge codebase. I need to find files where both "token" and "subscription" are mentioned. If I search separately (token or subscription) I get hundreds of files with mentions of these words.
Is there any way to search for files where both keywords are mentioned?
I work with WebStorm and Visual Studio Code.
Related
I did my best to overcome this problem but it was in vain. I am developing tests in Robot Framework (RF) in Visual Studio Code and I want it to either show "signatures" of keywords from standard libraries or to be able to go to their definitions. Go to definition and signature displaying when hovering with Ctrl key are behaving this way:
works for my keywords written in RF (hoorah!)
works for my keywords written in Python only if a keyword consists of one word (I think conversion between undescores and spaces is failing)
does not work for keywords from standard libraries even if the keyword is one-word (e.g. "Fail"), regardless whether the keyword comes from built-in libraries or other ones (e.g. SeleniumLibrary)
When failing, Robot Framework Intellisense Server gives me message "Keyword definition 'Blah Blah' not found from the workspace".
I am using plugins Robot Framework Intellisense FORK and/or Robot Framework Language Server. I tried to configure them carefully according their documentation (Details), but the best state I reached is described above.
Can you help me please? I do not need to use a specific plugin, I just need to have the signature or documentation (or implementation) of every keyword in my code to be one click far.
According to their documentation they support
Goto definition
For variables
For user keywords
I was able to partially solve this when I not only open the folder with source code, but create a workspace and add the folder containing standard libraries to it as well (Add Folder to Workspace). I do not know exactly which folder is the best to add, it seems ...\Python\Python37\Lib\site-packages\ to me.
I have configured Visual Studio Code (VCS) to exclude the imported directory and all code under it using:
"files.exclude": {
"**/imported": true
}
This imported folder is very large, containing many large code bases. It is excluded for performance reasons.
However I want to still include some imported library interface files so they can be source indexed.
For example, I want to still include imported/library-a/library-a-interface.h to simplify development using these interfaces (structure fields shown in the editor, etc).
Is this possible? if so how?
As of VS Code 1.15, we don't have a good story for this. We are tracking the issue here
We have a QA tool (SmartBear's TestComplete) that uses javascript as a scripting language, but names the file with a ".sj" extension instead of ".js". I would like to use Visual Studio Code to edit those files, with all the nice intellisense and other tooling that comes with it, but I can't figure out how to configure it to recognize .sj files as javascript files. Any ideas?
Answering my own question, just for future readers that may be searching for the same thing.
According to a tweet from #code, this is not yet possible, but is coming "soon".
Using the new Visual Studio Code editor vs 1. This is not the full Visual Studio IDE but their atom.io based code editor. I would like to install plugins specifically for spell check and formatting my code. How can I do this?
I've followed instructions here: Is there a command for formatting HTML in the Atom editor?
but realized that I do not have a install plugin command.
It's been a few months since the question was asked (and answered), but thankfully, things have changed!
VSCode now support extensions!
Here's a relevant excerpt from the above blog post:
Extension Marketplace/Gallery
To complement the extensibility mechanism, we have also launched an in product gallery and web based extension marketplace. These allow you to discover and install extensions. To open this up in VSCode, simply hit F1 and select Extensions: Install Extensions.
Alternatively, you can browse the Extension Marketplace at https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/#VSCode.
I gave the marketplace a quick search and easily found multiple extensions for spelling and source formatting, but I'll forego making any specific recommendations since everyone's requirements are different.
For anyone looking to write their own extensions for VSCode, take a look at the documentation for extending VSCode, as it has a lot of the information you'd need to start writing your own extensions.
Lastly, thanks to Daniel for his comment. It helped me find the information I needed, but to save future visitors some time, I thought it was worth sharing my findings.
Plugin support is not currently enabled in the VSCode editor. The development team were not happy with the plugin API, so they have disabled them until further work can be made on this.
For more information, see this post: https://stackoverflow.com/a/30006220/495328
Nowadays you can use Prettier and Code Spell Checker for the purposes.
Here are some use case for spell check:
Load a CSS, JavaScript, Text, etc. file. Words not in the dictionary files will have a squiggly underline below the text.
To see the list of suggestions just click on the 💡 (lightbulb) in the left hand margin. You have the option to add your own words to the workspace dictionary.
Recently I've begun taking advantage of the features offered by using robust IDEs, particularly the debugger and autocomplete found in Eclipse Juno and Visual Studio 2012.
However, many of my projects deal with lots of local files; for game projects I have custom content files, for data mining I have lots of data files that need to be referenced from a set of Python scripts, etc.
My issue is that storing these files within the project structure of the IDE seems hacky somehow (also, the IDEs tend to require a single entry point, which isn't so cool for working with data via a suite of scripts). The only other option I've found, using absolute paths relative to the drive, results in less-than-generalizable code.
My question: is there a good, clean method for referencing local data files (text files, XML, images, etc.) while still taking advantage of the features of a heavyweight IDE?
It seems there are ways such as "debug in directory" and "local reference folder" systems, but I'm wondering if there's some general way people deal with this.
Thank you for any information or suggestion!
As for me, I'm always just either:
storing files in the project dir, and using a versioning system (svn, git) exclude those and only include the directories they're in
symlink the files, or whole directories, depending on the structure, into the project ; if you use relative symlinks instead of absolute ones, it makes it pretty easy for multiple people to have different files/content while still working on the same project over one repository. As it seems you're using windows (afaik visual-studio is windows only?), I think that newer windows versions should support symlinks as well, up from vista as far as I remember.
Edit: quick google search led me to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTFS_symbolic_link