I'm using Eclim, in doc Suggested Vim Mappings , I know a mapping for PHP
nnoremap <silent> <buffer> <cr> :PhpSearchContext<cr>
but it opens a horizontal window, how to change it to a vertical window?
Just like diff between :help and :vert bo help
Place in your .vimrc the following:
let g:EclimDefaultFileOpenAction = 'vsplit'
Or, you can add such settings for PHP only:
let g:EclimPhpSearchSingleResult = 'vsplit'
Unfortunately, such value 'vsplit' is not stated in the Eclim's documentation, I just remember the same question in the eclim-user mailing list.
Related
How can I disable the default tooltip hint message in VSCode? It's annoying sometimes.
editor.hover.enabled: false in settings.json to Tooltip
Click on Edit in settings.json
There are two panes
Default User Settings
"editor.quickSuggestions": {
"other": false,
"comments": false,
"strings": false
}
User Settings
"editor.parameterHints.enabled": false,
"editor.suggest.snippetsPreventQuickSuggestions": false,
"html.suggest.html5": false,
"editor.snippetSuggestions": "none",
This also can be done UI.
Setting Snippet Suggestions : false
Update August 2018 (version 1.27)
Goto File=>Preference=>Settings
Text Editor => Suggestions
Click on Edit in settings.json
"editor.parameterHints.enabled": false,
"editor.suggest.snippetsPreventQuickSuggestions": false,
"html.suggest.html5": false,
Update your suggest options and save.
Before August 2018
Goto File=>Preference=>User Settings
You will find settings.json
// Configures if the built-in HTML language support suggests Angular tags and properties.
"html.suggest.angular1": false,
"html.suggest.ionic": false,
"html.suggest.html5": false,
Just find your language and set suggest = false
Update
Setting to turn off ALL popups
"editor.parameterHints": false
"editor.hover.enabled": false,
is your bulletproof solution. Then you can use CTLR + K, CTLR + I.
To hide those hints you can just add "editor.parameterHints": false to your settings.json. Found the answer in here.
I find using a larger value for Editor > Hover: Delay (search for "delay" in the settings search bar) does the trick for me. Its default is 300ms. This doesn't address the desire to actually eliminate the tooltips, but having them only appear after, say, 2 seconds, reduces the visual clutter quite a bit for me.
On version 1.27.2, I found that only this parameter disabled all the tooltips: "editor.hover.enabled": false.
I'm using Visual Studio Code v1.63.0 and in Settings I searched for "hover" and, among other things, found "Editor > Hover: Delay" and "Editor > Hover: Enabled". Unchecking the latter will disable the hover. However, I personally find them useful but they're displayed too quickly so I increased ""Editor > Hover: Delay" from "300" to "5000"
Simple way that no one here has mentioned: Code → Preferences → Settings. Search for "hover". Uncheck the checkbox where it says "Editor > Hover: Enabled".
Cntrl + shift + P -> Prefences: Open Settings (JSON)
"editor.parameterHints": false,
"editor.hover.enabled": false
i had to do both of these.
Here's the noob version, assuming you know little about VS Code (like me).
Windows.
VS Code version: 1.37.1
While in VS Code:
press F1 then type "settings" or "preferences" - then click "Preferences: Open User Settings"
- or -
from top menu: File>Preferences>Settings
- or -
hotkey: ctrl+,
in the settings pane, type "hover" (no need to press "enter")
the settings pane should display the hover settings immediately
Uncheck "Editor › Hover: Enabled"
hover disable
Rockstar Version: edit the JSON like a balla
F1 then type "Open Settings (JSON)"
-or-
navigate to settings JSON file and open in VS Code
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/settings#_settings-file-locations
Add this to JSON file (within curly braces, INCLUDE quotes): "editor.hover.enabled": false
Note: each line needs a comma after it. If you add to top, put a comma after this line. If you add to bottom, add a comma after the previous line.
Don't forget to save!
what JSON looks like
If you're new to coding, those tooltips can come in handy. You may want instead to just DELAY their appearance as Logan suggested.
click here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/53512394/8623576
or simply scroll up! :)
Note: I appreciate others have posted almost the EXACT same answer but, as I mentioned, this is the NOOB version that assumes the user has little/no experience with VS Code.
for Versions 1.31+ this one line did it for me:
"editor.parameterHints.enabled": false
Go to the settings gear wheel in the bottom left hand corner, then go to Settings and search "hover". Uncheck the "Controls whether the hover is shown" box.
Arrrg!!!
Hope this helps others. Running with v1.72.1. For the life of me was trying all the different settings, options, suggesting and couldn't get the tooltip help disabled... Coffee might have been my solution, finally noticed in the tooltip window there is an 'x' in the upper right corner for a close, clicking it. WOW! It worked and seems to have persisted my desire to dismiss them. I wanted them gone.... Perfect!!! Thinking about it, don't see a way to get them back if someone might actually want them back. VS Code is nice for a lot of stuff, but pretty bad for some of it's design and usability...
If you are not looking for disable and as mentioned by user: Darrell Brogdon above, if you want to delay the hover time of tooltip as solution then simply add the below line in user settings with your desired time value.
replace value 3000 as per your need.
Note: hover settings are moved in Online Services Settings in newer versions, hence you might not be able to find it with search 'hover' in user settings.
// modify in Preferences --> Settings or settings.json
"editor.hover.delay": 3000,
I'm intending to format the selection (indentation) for the PHP code, but it does not work.
I already made sure that there aren't duplicate shortcuts.
I also disabled all extensions.
I changed the keyboard shortcut from Ctrl+K Ctrl+f to Ctrl+k Ctrl+y.
None of these helped.
Is the only language that does not work for me to format selection
Eye. It's not because I'm missing the closing tag (?>).
To see menu bar if not present press
Left Alt
then go:
Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts
type in the search bar
ctrl+k ctrl+f
you should see
perhaps you have a collision and other command has the same shortcut defined or your shortcut is not defined at all.
You can double click on shortcut to edit it.
Note at the picture When this is when the command works because one shortcut may work only if you are currently editing document and other when you are browsing files so once you set a shortcut make sure your checking it in different places of editor to see if its working or not.
If you use shortcut:
Ctrl+Shift+P
and select command:
You'll see whole bunch of shortcuts and there should be there one you are missing:
{ "key": "ctrl+k ctrl+f", "command": "editor.action.formatSelection",
"when": "editorHasDocumentSelectionFormattingProvider && editorHasDocumentSelectionFormattingProvider && editorTextFocus && !editorReadonly" },
I think that you can just copy the one above, paste to your file if it is not present and save that file, restart your Code and all should be working. Remember that the file is JSON so keep its format - look how other keys are presented there and your pasting should not make JSON invalid.
.vue file doesn't have formate selection.
This function depends on your file type.
I checked that this key binding was indeed still specified, there was no duplicate key binding, etc.; still, Visual Studio Code refused to recognize the key combination. Then I quit visual studio code and restarted it, and the key combination started working again.
Sometimes, the basic quit-and-restart is the answer!
If nothing is working you can create your own "format selection" with multiple commands. You would need a code formatter and a macro extension to run multiple commands from one keybinding,I'm using "prettier" and "multi-command" extension.
You can use this keybinding in your keybindings.json (Click File -> Preferences -> Keyboard shortcuts. Use the tab that opens up to edit and find available key bindings) with the multi-command extension - no need for anything in settings.json:
{
"key": "Shift+Alt+A", // or whatever keybinding you wish
"command": "extension.multiCommand.execute",
"args": {
"sequence": [
"editor.action.formatDocument",
"editor.action.clipboardCopyAction",
"undo",
"editor.action.clipboardPasteAction",
]
},
"when": "editorHasDocumentFormattingProvider && editorTextFocus && !editorReadonly"
}
I use it because "format selection" is not working with "*.vue" files.
I'm trying to get some "repl-like" feature for PHP, inside vim.
Basically, what I want is to be able to visually select a part of my script, execute it, and see the result in a separate buffer.
But I don't want to execute the whole current file (so :!php % doesn't do the trick ...)
I found the vim-quickrun plugin, which seems to greatly fit that need, but can't make it work and when looking for more documentation, most of the result I get are in japanese (I don't speak japanese :( ... )
For now, I have installed the plugin via Vundle, but have not added any extra configuration to my .vimrc
From inside a file, I can type
...
echo 'hello quickrun sh test'
...
=> visual select the date line, and type
:QuickRun sh
I got my hello world printed, all fine
But if I do
...
echo 'hellow quickrun php'
...
=> visual select ...
:QuickRun php
I just get a buffer with just the same text that I typed, no execution ...
Does someone already achieved something like this ?
Thanks a lot !
EDIT :
PHP is correctly added to my PATH. Added the 2 config lines suggested below ... Sadly, it doesn't change anything :(
You need to put the php flags around your php code, like any php script (it always starts in plain text mode):
...
<?php
echo 'hellow quickrun php';
?>
....
Then you can select only one part with QuickRun, but don't forget to select the flags as well.
I don't use that plugin, but I think you need to configure something like this in your ~/.vimrc:
let g:quickrun_config = {}
let g:quickrun_config.php = {'command' : 'php'}
and have the php executable in your PATH.
The following solution does not use vim-quickrun but allows you to visually select, execute and see the result just as you like. You need vim-slime with phpsh :
First, install the vim-slime plugin. It allows to send lines and visually selected chunks of code from VIM to a screen or tmux session.
Now install screen: On Ubuntu, do sudo apt-get install screen.
Open a terminal and start screen with a session name: screen -S sessionname.
Open a second terminal and start vim. Write some code, visually select it and press <C-c><C-c>, that is two times CTRL+C. You will be asked for the session name, use sessionname as before. The selected lines will be sent to the first terminal just as if you had written them directly there.
To make use of this functionality, you need to start an interactive PHP shell in the first terminal, such as phpsh.
I want to reconfigure certain keys in the ideavim plugin for phpstorm. Specifcally change 0 to act like ^ in normal mode.
Is this possible? I tried looking at the keymaps settings for vim, but it doesn't have an action called go to beginning of line(ignoring whitespace) and strangely all the keys for vim are shown as regular keys (home , end etc) and not vim keys.
Anybody knows whats up?
Figured it out !
settings > keymaps > select the chosen keymap (vim) > in the list drill down to plugins > ideavim > and edit away!
The IdeaVim plugin also supports a subset of the vimrc commands.
You have to store your file in ~/.ideavimrc
You could for example enter there:
nnoremap 0 ^
Is there any way to attach PHP docs in eclipse, so that if I hover over any function I could get all the details and the related description.
Something on similar lines to javadocs.
Using:
Eclipse: helios
php5.
OS: Ubuntu 12.04
Here is step for configure PhpDoc into eclipse :
1. Open eclipse IDE
2. Then select Window Menu & Select Preferences
3. Then navigate through php menual
4. After Cliking on New You will get this Window :
Here specify latest .chm File Give Name and Press Ok.
5. Set it to default & press Ok [ It will display in bold letter]
6. After Setting it to default you will get your local help will highlighted with bold letter
7. When you want to see doc for php function then press Shift + F2
Note : You can also change help option from Window -> Preferences
You can try:
Create a new PHP Project (File->New->PHP Project)
Switch to the PHP perspective (Window->Open Perspective->PHP)
Create a PHP file
If you now write something like
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
and hold your mouse over "phpinfo" you should get a popup with the information.
Hold CTRL to jump directly into it.
If you want to documentate your own code use the following:
/**
* Some text here
* #param string $str input
* #param array $arr data
* #return boolean
*/
hope that will help you.
Cheers