I'm wanting to run with WebStorm rather than Appcelerator Studio, and these docs will (apparently) enable autocomplete inside of Jetbrains, which will make it a viable option.
However I can no longer find the JSON files that I've heard can be used for this. They used to live at http://docs.appcelerator.com/titanium/data/
Any advice/options?
Here is an actual git repo: https://github.com/DeSater/jsca2js
This is the newest 5.0.0.GA auto completion file: https://github.com/DeSater/jsca2js/blob/master/titanium-js/titanium-mobile-5.0.0.js
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Before I used VScode for Go development and recently I've tried to use GoLand and found out there's a feature in GoLand that it will show the document info for the functions when mousing over, like the pics below.
Is it possible to set up in VSCode?
I am not sure about inclusion of example snippets in the documentation hover, but for regular documentation, that should work in VSCode if you use the go extension.
If not, I guess there is another issue so the go extension (and the language server) couldn't correctly process the project.
While it works fine for "normal" files, it's not even showing up in the status bar of PyCharm for scratch files. How can I enable this?
Scratch files are currently ignored by the Kite PyCharm/IntelliJ plugin.
Recent enhancements of the Kite engine now allow to support this kind of file. It will be implemented in the plugin soon.
My company has strict rules about which versions we can use of open source software like CKEditor. Right now we are on 4.4.7.
I want to start using the online CKBuilder to bundle everything in a single ckeditor.js file. But it seems like the online builder at http://ckeditor.com/builder only deals with the latest version.
Is there a way to run the online CKBuilder against a prior release of CKEditor?
I don't think that you can change the way the online CKBuilder works, but you can run it locally with whatever version you want: http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/guide/dev_build
Sorry if this question is out of place since it's a tool question, but being a dev tool I hope this is the best place to ask it. (And google yielded no useful results)
Webstorm usually provides directory autocompletion for things like <link> and <script> HTML tags, as well as require() functions in javascript. (See image below)
However, when I try this using the gulp.src() function, I get nothing.
Any idea how I can fix this? I have the gulp-definitelyTyped JS library installed and the NodeJS Core modules enabled in the Settings -> Javascript and Libraries -> Node and NPM menu. I'm also running the latest webstorm version on OS X.
After finding a number of articles that describe using Apple's Swift for scripting purposes, I wanted to try my hand at it. I want to do some simple scripts that perform actions on the file system: moving things around, renaming things, and so on.
My preferred text editor is Sublime, and while there is a package for Swift syntax, you obviously don't get any kind of autocomplete. Alternatively, I could use Xcode, which historically has had awesome autocomplete. From the command-line, I can type open myFile.swift to pop open an Xcode editor window for that file.
However, when I do this there's no autocomplete. I fear that I need to have a whole Xcode project set up with a build target, etc. to get autocomplete going...is this the case?
Does anyone know a simple way to get Swift autocomplete in Xcode (or Sublime) for scripting purposes? Thanks!
You should try using a playground in XCode if you don't need to reference other files. This lets you perform some basic debug as well.
After checking the help command with swift package --help I noticed about the generate-xcodeproj subcommand:
generate-xcodeproj Generates an Xcode project
So, you can generate an Xcode project doing swift package generate-xcodeproj and benefit the awesome autocompletion that Xcode gives you, even using dependencies.
Just generate and open the project file. Resolving new package dependencies will not update the project, so you need to rerun the generate-xcodeproj command on every dependencies change.