Google Closure decompiler? - decompiling

I was looking for a way to decompile JavaScript that was compiled by Google Closure. I did find a Decompiler class (https://code.google.com/p/closure-compiler/source/browse/lib/rhino/src/org/mozilla/javascript/Decompiler.java?name=v20140407), however I haven't had much luck with it.
Anyone try this before or know of some other method?

Usually, I just run the code through the Closure Compiler in WHITESPACE mode and enable the pretty printing options.

Related

How do I configure Geany to do code completion for Rust?

I am trying to learn Rust, and I like Geany. I don't know how to do code completion with Geany. I have all of the settings turned on for it, but it only recognises C++ syntax for code completion/assist, not Rust. How can I fix this?
I don't think it is possible for Geany now, at least according to https://areweideyet.com/
For now, the most stable tool in rust for completion is rust-analyzer. It works over Language-Server Protocol, but it seems to be missing in Geany.

How can I enable spell checker in google colab (colab operates on linux OS)?

Can we enable spell checker for markdown cells in google colab in any way? Please help.
I'm not aware of any way of doing so directly within Google Colaboratory, however a usable workaround might be to install a third party spell-checking browser plug-in such as Grammarly or another similar plug-in that works with your preferred browser, I know this probably wasn't the answer you where looking for, but I'm not aware of any better solutions, I truly apologize! But I hope this was at least somewhat helpful!
Sorry I can't be of more help!
If you're comfortable with PyCharm, you can open your ipynb files in it, and it will highlight any spelling errors.
PyCharm professional edition was used to test this.

ReSharper ctorp - wth is that and where do I find it?

I really crave to create some funky snippets for my personal use and I want them to work similarly to ReSharper's ctorp. However I found out ctorp is not snippet and probably it is not Live Template either. Does someone can tell me what is this 'snippet' is and (if) where I can find its source code?
Thanks a lot
If you really crave to do so then write your own resharper plugin. ctorp is so called generative completion. Here you can have a look for more information and ideas where to go next.

Expanding a snippet within a snippet (vim or sublime)

I'm trying to improve my work flow a little bit and I'm trying to accomplish something but don't really know where to start.
I'm a huge fan of snippets, I've been customizing lots of my own, and it really helps me write code much faster, and actually avoid errors as well.
However, I'd like to be able to expand a snippet while I'm still tabbing through a current snippet.
Any idea what I might be able to do? Is there a version of snippets for vim that does this? Is there a key binding I can put into sublime that might help?
Thanks!!!
I am not sure about snipmate but you definitely can do that with Ultisnips.

Vim Plugin: Follow Symbol under Cursor

Is there a vim plugin that allows you to place the cursor over a function and have a plugin run a script that searchs a tag or some other entity for where that function is defined. Or perhaps it provides a list of places where that function is defined? Specifically I am looking for a C/C++ based plugin.
You want ctags, which supports many, many languages beyond C. It will show you the definition of the function or variable under the cursor.
cscope integrates nicely with Vim to do exactly that and more. Where a function is defined, where it is called etc. You may also need a tags with cscope.
The vim website hosts a lot of plugins, you might really want to look there. Also, you didn't really specify what languages you wanted this to apply to, so this is a very broad question (hard to find a real answer to this).
An alternative to your question is, instead of putting the lookup capability into vim, why not put in into something else that already has it? Why not eclipse? There's an eclipse plugin called vrapper that gives vim like functionality within eclipse. You can then use eclipse to do the referencing and lookup that you want to do, because it already has this supported for many languages.
Edit: wouldn't this solve it?
I think you wanted to know what it was that you had to do to be able to solve the problem, as though you knew the feature was there but not how to use it. That link explains it. If that is the solution to your problem, please remember to vote & check XD

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