In a php File I have a class, which methods do not have PHPDoc comments.
PhpStorm suggests that I add them. I do Alt + Enter on each one, and I was wondering if there were a way to bulk fix all similar warnings like these.
Run the needed inspection (Code -> Run inspection by name -> i.e "Missing PHPDoc comment"), then in the "Inspections" tool window right-click on the inspection name and select quick fix, i.e "Generate PHPDoc comment".
Related
I just clicked "Show all duplicates like this" in the "Duplicated code fragment" context menu:
Now the duplicated code is permanently highlighted with a purple background, even if I close the "Duplicates" toolbar at the bottom of the IDE.
How do I remove this highlighting?
Simply hit the ESC key to remove that highlighting.
If the IDE is finding "Duplicate code fragments" between your source code and a copy of it in an output directory (like Python setup.py creates in a build/ directory; I don't know how this goes in PHP), then mark the output directory as excluded from source directories.
Right-click the output directory in the Project View, then Mark Directory As > Excluded.
BTW, this works in PyCharm and IntelliJ as well, and presumably in all the JetBrains IDEs.
Just re-open the file/project - it will remove the highlighting.
If you don't like the "Duplicate code fragment" violation to be reported for your code fragment, try suppressing inspection for statement by adding // noinspection DuplicatedCode before it.
There is a request for making the duplicates highlighting less aggressive, IDEA-210614, please feel fre to vote for it
While I'm familiar with a few of the options Zsh provides for autocompletions (i.e. the standard Tab menu-complete and the Ctrl+i completion option), but I've been spoiled with the type of search/completion you can get out of PhpStorm.
For example, in a stock Laravel project in PhpStorm you are able bring up the Search Everywhere dialogue (Double Shift), type in wbp, and have the editor complete that to "welcome.blade.php". The closest I can get to that functionality with Zsh would be to type in wb, place the cursor between the two letters (w|b), and use Ctrl+i.
I have searched around and found a few custom completion scripts, but none that have this type of functionality.
So the big questions are:
1. Is it possible to have smart completion functionality in Zsh like it exists in PhpStorm?
2. If so, how does one go about enabling it?
If it's relevant, I'm using OhMyZsh on OS X 10.12.
The following setup works for me (put them in ~/.zshrc):
zstyle ':completion:*' matcher-list 'm:{a-zA-Z}={A-Za-z}' 'r:|[._-]=* r:|=*' 'l:|=* r:|=*'
unsetopt CASE_GLOB
zstyle ':completion:*' completer _complete _match _approximate
zstyle ':completion:*:match:*' original only
zstyle ':completion:*:approximate:*' max-errors 2 numeric
Reference: zprezto
I have a bunch of source files written in different languages, and I would like to strip all comments from the source files.
While writing regex is certainly an option, depending on the input files, I may have to handle cases where the character to denote comment appears inside string literals. There is also the need to maintain a list of regex for different languages.
The syntax highlighting seems to do quite a good job at highlighting the comments, but there doesn't seem to be any command to remove all comments in the Command Palette.
Is there any way to leverage the syntax highlighting feature in SublimeText to remove all comments from source files in different languages?
Based on nhahtdh's answer, the following plugin should work for both Sublime Text 2 and 3
import sublime_plugin
class RemoveCommentsCommand(sublime_plugin.TextCommand):
def run(self, edit):
comments = self.view.find_by_selector('comment')
for region in reversed(comments):
self.view.erase(edit, region)
Create a new file with Python syntax, and paste the code above into it. Save the file in your Packages/User directory (accessible via Preferences -> Browse Packages...) as remove_comments.py. You can now either run the plugin via the console, or bind a key combination to it. To run via the console, just type
view.run_command('remove_comments')
in the console, and all the comments in the current view will be deleted.
To bind a key combination, open Preferences -> Key Bindings-User and add the following (surround it with square brackets [] if the file is empty):
{ "keys": ["ctrl+alt+shift+r"], "command": "remove_comments" }
Save the file, and you can now hit CtrlAltShiftR (or whatever key combination you choose) and all comments in the current file will be deleted.
Assumption
We will make use of the syntax highlighting rules in Sublime Text to remove all comments, so the method below works only if the syntax highlighting works correctly for the language of your source file.
For most languages, the syntax highlighting rules do quite a good job at recognizing the comments. However, it would be best if you take another look at your files to see if there is any anomaly in syntax highlighting.
The current method only works for Sublime Text 2.
Solution
Open the Console via View > Show Console or the key combination Ctrl+`
Copy and paste the following commands line by line:
e = view.begin_edit()
len([view.erase(e, r) for r in reversed(view.find_by_selector('comment'))])
view.end_edit(e)
After the last command, the edit will be applied and all comments will be removed.
I have a program that uses a file called user.cfg to get its user defined configuration settings. The odd thing is that they chose the syntax for this file to be Tcl (it's not odd that it is Tcl, it's odd they chose the .cfg extension instead of .tcl). So, when I open this file in Sublime Text, it doesn't know what syntax highlighting scheme to choose.
What I would like to do is set the syntax highlighting for user.cfg to Tcl, but not all .cfg files to Tcl.
I have seen this question which is very similar to mine, except in that case the special file name had no extension so Sublime Text knew to assign Ruby highlighting to only that one file. Unfortunately, I have an extension so the solution given there will not work for me.
Is there any known way to get Sublime Text base a highlighting scheme on the full filename?
Take a look at the ApplySyntax plugin.
The previous answer is completely true; however, I thought it would be better to have it here all in one place rather than going on another webpage to find the list of procedure to apply it
Sublime text 3
This is found here
Ensure Package Control is installed. Instructions are found here.
In Sublime Text, press Ctrl＋Shift＋P (Win, Linux) or Cmd＋Shift＋P (macOS) to bring up the quick panel and start typing Package Control: Install Package.
Select the command and it will show a list of installable plugins.
Start typing ApplySyntax; when you see it, select it.
Restart to be sure everything is loaded proper.
Enjoy!
I'm using NetBean's Compile on Save setting, and it's really handy when I'm editing a single file. But when I'm dealing with a pair of (or more) class files and am switching between the files, I have a problem:
The Task tab is nearly worthless since it is littered by HTML "error" messages(+) from many dozens of HTML files in the project that are generated by some external tool. The number of HTML errors swamps out any actual Java errors.
What I want is one of:
A way to tell NB to ignore the directory with the HTML files ("help").
A way to turn off HTML "errors" or even to specify HTML2.
A way to filter "Task" errors by file type, parent folder: all Java is under "com".
I've perused the settings and properties, but found nothing that helps.
<rant> Yet another reason I hate an IDE that use the "Take Everything in the Folder" approach.... </rant>
+ = The files are valid HTML but probably not XHTML. Plus, half the messages end abruptly, with something like: "Unexpected tag <TD> found, expecting one of
I found the answer, or at least one that works for me (NB 6.8, YMMV):
In the Tasks tab, click the filter button in the left,
Choose Edit...
In the Task List Filter dialog:
Click New
Enter a value for Name (such as "No Script Messages"),
Uncheck the Scripting Language Tasks option
Click OK.
If the filter doesn't work immediately, you may wish to close/open the Task window or Netbeans.
Hope that helps someone else.
You can go to Tools->options->Editor->Hint .
You can easily select the right options from there .
I want to use task list to only track my To Do list and It can be a real pain when Netbeans starts showing me #todos from included libraries and all sort of compile errors that I am not interested in. If your use case is like me (not interested in compile errors etc. in task window) then you can do following:- (Netbeans 7.1.2)
1) Tasks window | Right click filter | Edit
To edit the default filter.
Click default filter in left hand panel.
Right hand panel, under Type tab - un-check compile errors and issues
2) You can go to Tools | Options | Miscellaneous
Go to Tasks tab now.
Here you can add/remove the To Do strings that you want.
You can create your own custom todo string or make sure that only one of them is listed (what you use)
Now apply default filter and you will only see your #todo tasks. sane and sweet :D