I'm using TestCafe Studio Version 1.4.1 and using visual test recorder. I can't see any way to specify a descriptive name to each test action. I only get names like Click that do not tell me what was clicked. Ideally I would like to add a name like Clicked on submit or other names.
Is it even possible to do this? If yes, how any samples.
At the moment this functionality is not supported. Thank you for the idea. We'll consider it with the team but we can't promise we will be able to implement it though.
Related
For a custom language I created a CompletionContributor. Everything works fine. But I'm limited to the information I can display (only in the list or the bottom "advertisement" and only 1 line).
When trying to auto-complete on a java class name it will display more information on the selected line in a small side window. I would like to exploit that mechanism but I really don't know how it is done.
When looking at the options provided, I can use a custom LookupElementRenderer but there is no method in LookupElementPresentation related to the right window.
Any idea how it is done?
Are you referring to documentation popup which may be displayed if the corresponding setting (Setting->Editor->General->Code completion->Show the documentation popup in) is turned on?
If you want the feature to work for your language you have to use lang.documentationProvider extension point.
Currently I run with spell check disabled globally in IntelliJ as it ends up being more annoying than helpful most of the time. But there are many times where I'd like to quickly toggle it on and off to check the spelling of things I'm unsure of.
My current workflow in this case is to switch over to sublime then hit my toggle spell check key binding there and then jump back to IntelliJ, which isn't really ideal.
After Google searching around for it all I found was "how to disable spellcheck in IntelliJ" which I already know how to do and searching for "toggle inspection shortcut" was also unfruitful. So does anyone here happen to know if there's a way to bind toggle spell check(or toggle an individual inspection) to a keyboard shortcut in IntelliJ?
If not I might end up writing my own IntelliJ plugin today as I really really want this..
The best thing you can do with out-of-the-box functionality is using Analyze | Run Inspection by Name..., selecting "Typo" from the list and then selecting the scope to run it on.
If you want to run it with a single keyboard shortcut, you'd indeed need to write a simple plugin.
So I ended up making the plugin this late-ish afternoon in a couple hours (thank you yole for telling me it couldn't be done without a plugin before I started work on the plugin). I added the spell check toggle I wanted plus 3 custom toggle bindings that can be bound to any inspection you want.
It's currentley awaiting moderation to get in the JetBrains plugin repository but you can download the plugin jar from my website here.
And I put the source code up on GitHub here
PyCharm (and the other IntelliJ IDEs) have the idea of intention actions. One that I want to customize is the "Insert documentation string stub" so that it includes type annotations. I can't type in the After section or find a menu that allows me to modify it at all - is that possible? If not, is there another plugin or something that will allow such a modification?
You can not customize intentions. But you may use Live Templates, they are very customizable: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2016.1/live-templates.html
I want to programmatically rerun(There is a command for this also you can use ctrl-f5) Below is a picture of rhis button in idea
So how I can run this action by myself?
from the answer on intellij idea development forum
Hi Evgeniy,
You should use ExecutionManager.restartRunProfile() for that.
Default IJ implementation achieves that via RestartAction (the one from your screenshot).
Denis
Object Explorer shows this:
But I only want to see Keys and Columns folder expanded when I clicked on database plus icon.
Like this:
Is there any way to do this via script or something else?
There is no built-in way to accomplish it. But it is possible to achieve it by writing an add-in.
If you want - you can try to write your own one. Here is a sample "hello world" add-in for SSMS2012, that I have written: http://www.ssmsboost.com/create-own-ssms-2012-add-in-sample-code-with-download
If you do not have time for that, you can submit a feature request at the project's website.