Using inspection, I can easily disable and restore resharper reformatting settings. For instance like this:
// ReSharper disable SuggestVarOrType_BuiltInTypes
int i = 1;
// ReSharper restore SuggestVarOrType_BuiltInTypes
So.. is there any way to do the same to line breaking, so that I can have long lines in special places in my code and still have resharper break the others?
Basically, I guess, I ask for the secret word to put in place of "SuggestVarOrType_BuiltInTypes" above :-)
Try using these comments:
// #formatter:wrap_lines False
{the code block for which you would like to disable wrapping long lines}
// #formatter:wrap_lines restore
By the way, you may find out most of the formatter comments on your own using this way:
select needed code block | hit the Alt+Enter shortcut | hit the "Right arrow" key on the "Format selection" item in the menu to open a submenu | hit "Configure" -> it will open the new window which shows you all formatter settings which affect the code block.
Then you are welcome to change all the settings you like and click on Save as comments button -> you will get everything you need as comments around the code block.
Related
I need help in configuring Android Studio so that the code that I write does not go beyond the window and I don't have to scroll horizontally to see it? (The code should go to the next line while still in continuation)
This is what I mean to say ...
I have seen a question similar to this on the site but the wrapping and braces setting were not present for Flutter (there was no option for flutter) or Dart (there's nothing there except for dartfmt).
"File>Settings>Editor>General" tab and under soft wrap section check softwrap option and click on apply
if you want arrow indicators then uncheck the option "show soft wrap indicators for current line only" then click on apply.
This is driving me nuts. I just want to write a series of // single line comments aligned on the same column but when I hit the enter key Android studio auto-indents and I get the following:
//Todo do need to determine next fragment to navigate to
//
Instead of:
//Todo do need to determine next fragment to navigate to
//
It also injects a tab instead of spaces so that the backspace key brings me back to the end of the previous line.
I can't find anything in settings.
Thanks
Seems the options are in:
File -> Settings -> CodeStyle -> C/C++ ->
Uncheck these options:
[ ] Use Tab Character
[ ] Keep Indents on Empty Lines
Then [Apply] then [OK]
In my case, I even have to Exit/Re-enter Android Studio, in order for the changes to take effect (I believe it's a bug).
And also, placing Settings, under File menu, is NOT quite trivial for me (at least in my other IDE apps).
Android studio marks warnings in Java code, some of them I consider useless and want to disable them.
I know I can configure Inspections that are enabled, but for some of these I can't find where it can be disabled. Then code is marked to have issues, and I want to have clean code so that I see real problems.
Example of warning:
'if' statement can be replaced with 'return ...'
And I don't want to put annotations to my code, rather I'd like to switch this off in IDE.
Thanks
When you click on the lightbulb and then on the suggested action's arrow, you get submenu with options. First one should be "Edit inspection profile setting", which should navigate you to the exact place in Settings, where you can edit given inspection.
This is a more general answer for future viewers. These are various ways to suppress the warning.
Statement
Add the following comment above the line with the if statement.
//noinspection SimplifiableIfStatement
if (...)
Method
Add the following line at the beginning of the method.
#SuppressWarnings("SimplifiableIfStatement")
private boolean myIfMethod() {
if (...) return false;
return (...);
}
Class
Add the following line at the beginning of the class.
#SuppressWarnings("SimplifiableIfStatement")
public class MyClass { ... }
Current project
Position your cursor on the if statement and press Alt + Enter. Then choose Simplify > Disable inspection.
All projects
Position your cursor on the if statement and press Alt + Enter. Then choose
Reapplying the inspection
If you disabled the inspection by mistake, you can turn it on again.
Go to File > Settings > Editor > Inspections > J2ME issues
Check the line for "if statement may be replaced with && or || expression"
Notes
The inspection is there for a purpose. It would generally be better to follow the warnings advice and just simplify the if statement. (However, sometimes I find the "simplification" harder to read. Thus my answer here.)
You don't really need answers like this. You can autogenerate the suppression code for any warning by clicking on the code with the warning and pressing Alt + Enter and then expanding the options the lightbulb. You will be given options to suppress the warning for the statement, method, class, etc.
Settings -> Editor -> Inspections -> Java -> Control flow issues -> Redundant 'if' statement
You can type "if statement" in the search box to highlight all inspections involving if.
In Android Studio 3.4.1 at least, if you right click on the Analysis marker at top right of the code pane you can change the level of highlighting there. I've set my level to 'Syntax only'.
How can I set a maximum length for Android Studio's code editor, or may be set a word wrap?
In my Android Studio, no matter how long a statement I type on a single line, it never automatically goes to the next line, but rather a horizontal scroll bar appears.
When I autoformat using the Ctrl+Alt+L (reference), nothing happens.
My SO or Google search found a lot of material on this for Eclipse, but not for Android Studio.
If you need not a soft wrap,
but actually, brake one long line onto several lines you need:
Go to Preferences(mac) or Settings(windows) -> Editor -> Code style -> Java/Kotlin -> Wrapping and braces (tab) -> Check "Ensure that right margin is not exceeded"
Now try to reformat your code:
press
OPTION (ALT) + CMD + L on your Mac
(or CTRL + ALT + L on PC)
Edit 13.02.19
As noted in comments this option seems not available in settings for Kotlin.
However, there is a workaround to manually add it.
Here is what it takes to make it work:
Export the settings scheme.
Open saved xml file.
Find <codeStyleSettings language="kotlin"> tag (or create)
Add the WRAP_LONG_LINES setting manually:
<codeStyleSettings language="kotlin">
...
<option name="WRAP_LONG_LINES" value="true" />
</codeStyleSettings>
Save edits and and import back the scheme.
Here you go!
MacOS:
Click on Android Studio ( left top corner )
Click Preferences
Type Code Style in search
Click on Code Style
There is a filed right to the 'Hard wrap at' - you can enter needed about of symbols you need
In File | Settings, select "Editor", then "Code Style". There is an option "Wrap when typing reaches right margin".
Edit: Just tried it, and it doesn't seem to work. Anyway, maybe the option "Use soft wrap" in the "General" group is more what you want.
#Solace, actually #Fahim Faysal's answer is quite close to what you need, but since you want to solve the problem no matter how long a statement I type on a single line, it never automatically goes to the next line, 2 more steps you need to follow:
[Step 9] type the max length you prefer at `"Hard wrap at" ()
[Step 10] change "Wrap on typing" from Default: No or No to Yes
With version 4.1.2 and with Dart language you need to go to "File/Settings/Editor/Code Style/Dart" and modify the "Line length" to the preferred number.
In Android Studio:
File->Setting->
Editor->code Style->java->Wrapping and braces(tab:right side)->keep when reformatting->Line break(make unchecked)
You can change the max column width from:
File > Settings > Editor > Code Style > Right Margin (columns)
Android Studio 3.5:
Mac -
Android Studio > Preferences > Editor > CodeStyle > HardWrap at: ____
The existing answers already answer the question in straight forward way. As a different approach you could set the style guide to kotlin style guide code style. Then if you do alt + ctrl + l as you did, you'll see auto wrap as you expected.
Just open the settings, search for kotlin and look for kotlin under code style.
On the top right hand side of the settings window you'll see Set from..., click on it.
Then on predifined style > kotlin style guide
If you'd like to follow the kotlin formatting style this could reduce more effort. For more information: https://developer.android.com/kotlin/style-guide
My Environment：
Ubuntu 18.04
AndroidStudio 3.3.2
My operate：
File -> Settings -> Editor -> Code Style
Scheme -> select Project
Hard wrap at '120'
Apply
To move the grey vertical line, that tells Android Studio where to wrap your code, go to
Settings- Editor- Code Style- Java or Kotlin- Wrapping and Braces- Hard wrap at
and enter the number of characters, where the line should be.
For dart
settings => code style => Dart => Line length
In settings/code style/kotlin/wrapping and braces replace the "do not wrap" values with "wrap if long"
You can change the Hard wrap at param
In Resharper when I go back to edit some existing code.. eg. wanting to insert a String.Format into this code:
<td>
<%= Html.Encode(item.Address) %>
</td>
I move the cursor to before 'item' and type in 'String.F', getting Resharper's intellisense completion list that includes the 'Format' method.
However if I press TAB then it replaces 'item' with '.Format()'
Is there a way to use completing without replacing the existing text?
Stumbled upon using Enter instead of TAB to choose from the completion list. That does exactly what I want. It surrounds (in this case) 'item.Address' with the String.Format( .. ).
There are two techniques you can use.
The first is to use the Enter key, the second is to pop a space between where you are going to start typing and the next bit of code, which will prevent the next bit of code from being overwritten.
There is an actual setting now to disable this (annoying) behavior.
Go to the Options dialog (Menu -> Resharper -> Options).
In this Options dialog go to Environment -> IntelliSense -> Completion Characters.
Here you can set the Tab behavior to Insert instead of Replace.
Screenshot of Options
Resharper documentation about Completing Characters
This is an addition to the answer in 2010, for everyone that reaches this post via populair search engines ;)
You could also use the String.Format surround template but you may have to map a hotkey to it for easier access.
The keyboard command you want to use is called: Resharper_ForceCompleteItem. So if you go into Visual Studio's Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard you could assign a keyboard shortcut there. Not sure if it would be possible to use Tab, though.