I am trying to move from PHPStorm to Sublime Text 3 but I got stuck on the autocomplete using SublimeCodeIntel in conjunction with Symfony 2. How can I make SublimeCodeIntel to scan all the vendor/ and src/ directory of my project?
Right now whenever I'm in the controller and I'm typing something like
$response = new Response()
$response->get
I get Warning: evaluating 'Request' at GamesController.php#27: could not resolve first part of 'Request'.
First, select the Settings-Default and Settings-User options under Preferences -> Packages -> SublimeCodeIntel. Copy the full text of the Default file and paste it into the User file, which should be empty if you haven't customized the plugin at all. You can now close the Default file.
Now, in the main body of the preferences, set
"codeintel_max_recursive_dir_depth": 25,
"codeintel_scan_files_in_project": true,
Next, scroll down to the bottom to the codeintel_config array, and edit the PHP section to the following:
"PHP": {
"phpExtraPaths": ["/path/to/library/files", "/another/path"],
"codeintel_scan_files_in_project": true,
"codeintel_max_recursive_dir_depth": 25
}
Save the file, restart Sublime, and you should be all set. If for some reason it's still not working, go to your ~/.codeintel/db directory and delete the PHP directory. You may also find a similar directory in the root of your project, so if it exists go ahead and delete that one too. This forces a reindexing of your code and includes, and since it's based on your new config options everything should work as expected. Remember that reindexing can take some time, so be patient.
Good luck!
Related
The problem
In PhpStorm I have a style.css- and a app.js-file that I have to upload to a server over and over again. I'm trying to automate it.
They're compiled by Webpack, so they are generated/compiled. Which means that I can't simply use the 'Tools' >> 'Deployment' >> 'Upload to...' (since that file isn't and won't every be open).
What I currently do
At the moment, every time I want to see the changed I've done, then I do this (for each file):
Navigate to the files in the file-tree (using the mouse)
Select it
The I've set up a shortcut for Main menu >> Tools >> Deployment >> Upload to..., where-after I select the server I want to upload to.
I do this approximately 100+ times per day.
The ideal solution
The ideal solution would be, that if I pressed a shortcut like CMD + Option + Shift + G
That it then uploaded a selection of files (a scope?) to a predefined remote server.
Solution attempts
Open and upload.
Changing to those files (using CMD + p) and then uploading them (once they're open). But the files are generated, which means that it takes PhpStorm a couple of seconds to render the content (which is necessary before I can do anything with the file) - so that's not faster.
Macro.
Recording a macro, uploading the two files, looking like this:
If I go to the menu and trigger the Macro, then it works. So far so good.
But if I assign a shortcut key and trigger that shortcut while in a file, then it shows me this:
And if I press '1' (for it to upload to number 1 on the list), then it uploads the file that I'm currently in(!?), and not the two files from my macro.
I've tried several different shortcuts (to rule out some kind of keyboard-shortcut-clash):
CMD + Option + CTRL + 0
CMD + Shift 0
CMD + ;
... Same result.
And the PhpStorm Macro's doesn't seem to give me that many options anyways.
Keyboard Maestro.
I've tried doing it using Keyboard Maestro.
But I can't get it setup right. Because if it can't find the folders (if they're off-screen or if I'm in a different project and forgot to adjust they shortcuts), then it blasts through the rest of the recorded actions, resulting in chaos. Ideally it should stop, if it can't find the file on the screen.
Update1 - External program
Even if it's not possible to do in PhpStorm, - are there then another program that I could achieve this with?
Update2 - Automatic Deployment in PhpStorm
I've previously used this, - but I've had happen a few times that I started sync'ing waaaay to many files, overwriting critical core files. It seems smart, but can possibly tear down walls if I've forgotten to define an ignore properly.
I wish there was an 'Automatic Deployment for theses files'-function.
Update3 - File Watchers
I looked into file-watchers ( recommendation from #LazyOne ). Based on this forum thread, then file watchers cannot be used to upload files.
It is possible to accomplish it using external program scp (Secure Copy Protocol):
Steps:
1. Create a Scope (for compiled files app.js and style.css)
2. Create a Custom File Watcher with scp over that Scope
Start with Scope:
Create a Local Scope with name scp files for your compiled files directory (I will assume that your webpack compiles into dist directory):
Then, to add dist directory into Scope, select that folder and click on Include Recursively. Apply and Move to File Watchers
Create a custom template for File Watcher:
Choose a Name
Choose File type as Any
Choose Scope as scp files(created earlier)
Choose Program as scp
Choose Arguments as $FileName$ REMOTE_USER#REMOTE_HOST:/REMOTE_DIR_PATH/$FileName$
Choose Working directory as $FileDir$
That's it, basically what we have done is every time when a file in that scope changes, that file is copied with scp to the remote server to the corresponding path.
Voila. Apply Everything and recompile your project and you will see that everything is uploaded to the server.
(I assumed that you have already set up your ssh client; Generated public/private keys; Added a public key in your remote server; And, know ssh credentials to connect to your remote server)
I figured this out myself. I posted the answer here.
The two questions are kind of similar but not identical.
This way I found is also not the best, since it stores the server password in clean text. So I'll leave the question open, in case someone can come up with a better way to achieve this.
I've synced my User folder with sublime settings.
But what if I want to use different settings for different machines? For example, in settings of terminal package I define path to Git Bash, and it's
"terminal": "C:/Program Files (x86)/Git/bin/sh.exe"
on one machine, and
"terminal": "C:/Program Files/Git/bin/sh.exe"
on another.
I've tried to use default settings, but they refresh all the time.
Maybe look into this package: https://packagecontrol.io/packages/PackageSync
I've never used it, but according to the README,
PackageSync provides the following user configurable settings:
...
ignore_files [array]
The list of files to ignore when backing up.
So you would want to create a PackageSync.sublime_settings file that has this in it:
{
"ignore_files": "Terminal.sublime_settings"
}
This isn't ideal since it prevents the enitre file from syncing, not just that one entry (the "terminal": "C:/Program Files (x86)/Git/bin/sh.exe" entry), but it should work. (Disclaimer: I have not tried this myself)
Alternative: Possible workaround:
You could also just use the line "terminal" : "~/my_custom_terminal_shortcut" in your settings and then create a ~/my_custom_terminal_shortcut file on each computer that links to the appropriate location
Is it possible to configure the AutoFileName plugin for Sublime Text 2 to recognize TypeScript reference path attributes and allow auto-completion for other .ts files in my project?
For example, if I had a file structure like:
scripts
models
MyModel.ts
services
MyService.ts
Then in MyService.ts, I would want the path attribute in the reference tag to allow auto-completion of ../models/MyModel.ts
/// <reference path="../models/MyModel.ts" />
I was hoping to be able to do this using the "auto_complete_triggers" setting in my user/preferences.sublime-settings file, but really have no idea how to do so.
This is a syntax (tmLanguage) issue
AutoFileName must recognize a string pattern inside the comment line for it to work.
I use ArcticTypescript and have just made a pull request to fix this tmLanguage issue. Edit: It is merged now.
If you use another package for syntax highlighting like better-typescript please open an issue to correct the syntax definition.
Open Preferences -> Package Settings -> AutoFileName -> Settings-Default and copy the entire contents to a new file (you can set the syntax to JSON if you prefer), then close the Default file (you never want to make changes to the default settings for any plugin, always use the User settings in case you mess something up and need to revert). Modify the "afn_valid_scopes" setting to include "ts", and you should be all set. Save the file as Packages/User/autofilename.sublime-settings where Packages is the folder opened when selecting Preferences -> Browse Packages....
If you used the following setting in your Sublime user preferences:
"auto_complete_triggers":
[
{
"characters": "/",
"selector": "string.quoted.double.html,string.quoted.single.html, source.css"
}
]
then add a comma , after source.css then add string source.ts and save.
When I use ST build system, "built-in output pane" prints various things like expected build output, but also cmd executed, active dir and path variable. Now cmd and dir are just fine, but printing path variable is totally unnecessary for me and it distracts actual output content, as it's just very long string of paths, shadowing all other output.
How can I instruct ST not to print path variable on build?
By adding "quiet": true to the Build System configuration file (JSON), you can prevent all "debug text" from appearing on build failure. This will include:
shell_cmd
cmd
dir
path
To exclude only path, you would need to modify the Packages/Default/exec.py file. Under the ExecCommand class, run method, look for self.debug_text += "[path: " and comment the line out.
To get to this file in ST3, you can use PackageResourceViewer, and type PRV: in the Command Palette to find PackageResourceViewer: Open Resource.
However, note that doing this, will create a file that will override the one that ships with ST3. So it is recommended to delete your override (Preferences -> Browse Packages from the menu, Default folder, exec.py) when a new build of ST comes out, as the official version may change to fix bugs etc. You can then re-apply your changes following the same steps as above, if it is still necessary. (Maybe an option will be added to exclude the path from the output, sometime in the future.)
I'd like to turn off particular warnings globally when using Sublime Text 2's JSHint plugin. For instance, "laxcomma".
I tried editing the .jshintrc file in JSHint's Sublime Packages folder, but this did not work.
{
"laxcomma": true
}
Adding a project specific .jshintrc file with the same options solves the issue for that particular project, but I would like these options to be global.
Any suggestions?
From the JSHint docs page:
http://www.jshint.com/docs/
JSHint will look for this file in the current working directory and, if not found, will move one level up the directory tree all the way up to the filesystem root.
So, technically you could put a .jshintrc file at the root level of your filesystem (/.jshintrc) and every new project would default to those options. Individual projects could override them as needed.
If anyone's having trouble creating a .jshintrc in Windows, you could go to AppData\Roaming\Sublime Text 3\Packages\SublimeLinter, copy .editorconfig for example, rename and edit it then place it in your root directory like #philip-walton suggested.
If you edit the file here, you may need to Run your text editor as administrator.
If you try to rename the file here, you may need to right-click the file, go to Security, Advanced, change the Owner object name to yourself (PC-Name\User-Name), then also Add yourself to the list of Permissions by selecting the Principal.