I know this can be done because I've done it before but can't remember how.
You create a live template in IntelliJ and you set a variable called $GROOVY$ which takes the output of this expression:
groovyScript([Some file path])
Then you write a Groovy script at the file path in question. The idea is that I'm going to copy some Ivy style dependencies and then paste them as maven style dependencies such that colon separated Ivy specs become XML maven when I paste them.
Specifically what I cannot remember is how to get the live template to pull content from the clipboard.
I'm not sure that I completely follow what you are trying to do but I think the crux of it is this:
how to get the live template to pull content from the clipboard.
You can do this by defining a parameter named, for example, $clipboard$ and then associating this variable with the Live Template method: clipboard().
For example, given the following live template:
// Here are the contents of the $clipboard$
With this value in the system clipboard:
foobarbas
Then engaging the live template will result in the following ouput:
// Here are the contents of the foobarbas
Here are some screenshots showing it in action:
Define the live template:
Use the template:
Here's the result:
groovyScript("return _1.replace(\"-\", \".\")", clipboard())
Pull data from example-clipboard-body to example.clipboard.body.
Related
Trying to add my own table to Jmeter dashboard report. In Jmeter it's not clear enough. Tried as in https://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/generating-dashboard.html#customs_graphs
but the custom part doesn't appear in dashboard. Would appreciate your help and examples.
It looks like the documentation you're referring is not comprehensive enough, the chapter assumes that you can plot the numeric value of a Sample Variable
So if you put the next line to user.properties file (lives in "bin" folder of your JMeter installation)
sample_variables=ts-hit
and copy and paste the example configuration from the documentation:
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.classname=org.apache.jmeter.report.processor.graph.impl.CustomGraphConsumer
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.title=Chunk Hit
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.property.set_Y_Axis=Number of Hits
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.set_X_Axis=Over Time
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.property.set_granularity=60000
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.property.set_Sample_Variable_Name=ts-hit
jmeter.reportgenerator.graph.custom_testGraph.property.set_Content_Message=Number of Hits :
Create some fake values for the ts-hit variable using i.e. __Random() function:
As the result you should see something like this:
With regards to custom tables - as of JMeter 5.5 it's not possible, however if you're comfortable with FreeMarker you can amend the template and add whatever you want there
I'm using Docusaurus to publish documentation for an open source library's API. The headings of my source markdown files correspond to the names of methods and properties for classes in the library. This all works fine.
However, the anchors that are created in the HTML are all lowercase. I want them to respect the capitalization used in the markdown file.
For example, this markdown header:
###.doSomething()
Generates the following HTML:
<h3>
<a aria-hidden="true" tabindex="-1" class="..." id="dosomething"></a>.
<code>.doSomething()</code>
<a class="..." href="#dosomething" title="...">#</a>
</h3>
As you can see, camelCase is transformed to lowercase. I would like to keep capitalization intact. Is it possible?
P.S. The markdown files are automatically generated from jsdoc comments. In jsdoc, links to a method or properties include capitalization.
TL;DR
Inside your project, navigate to the directory node_modules > github-slugger;
Open the index.js file;
Remove the line if (!maintainCase) string = string.toLowerCase()
The function will become something like this:
function slugger (string, maintainCase) {
if (typeof string !== 'string') return ''
// if (!maintainCase) string = string.toLowerCase() <-- remove this!
return string.trim()
.replace(specials, '')
.replace(emoji(), '')
.replace(whitespace, '-')
}
IMPORTANT!
If you update the docusaurus, you may need to apply this change again;
It may be necessary to edit the doc to see the changes, because of cache. Here I edited the doc file and it worked;
You must restart the docusaurus service after you make this change. And probably needs to clear the cache with npm cache clear --force;
Also, I think you should delete the folder .docusaurus to force the rebuild of all documents.
RESULT
The .md file:
---
id: intro
---
# Random title
### WriNTinG with CaSeS
test 1
### .doAnotherThink()
test 3
### .doCamelCaseWithSeveralLETTERS()
test 3
ROADMAP
I must say that this one was hard. First I tried to track down the anchor tags, then the description. Eventually I found about the github-slugger, and looked like that was the way.
But once I made the changes, nothing had happened to the document! So after hours trying, I gave up… Then, just for curiosity, I decide to see what the slug function did to the document, by adding a second header with the same name. And — luck! — it kept the original case.
It turns out that you can simply use explicit IDs to solve this issue: https://docusaurus.io/docs/next/markdown-features/headings#explicit-ids
I faced with the problem of writing my vcs current branch name each time I have written 'todo' comment.
Recently I learned about Intellij's 'Live Templates' which is quite comfortable to use. I tried to apply it to my problem but there's no templates to take out a branch name.
So the question is could I actually take out the name of my branch to code comments somehow?
It is possible to use the groovyScript predefined function and a script to extract the branch name. For example create the following live template:
$COMMENT$ todo [$BRANCH$]: $END$
with abbreviation "todo" and description "Inserts todo comment with branch name". Click Edit variables and give the variables the following definitions:
COMMENT:
lineCommentStart()
BRANCH (updated for 2020.2 and newer)
groovyScript("com.intellij.dvcs.repo.VcsRepositoryManager.getInstance(_editor.project).getRepositoryForFileQuick(com.intellij.openapi.fileEditor.FileDocumentManager.getInstance().getFile(_editor.document)).getCurrentBranchName()")
Skip if defined checked for both variables. The Groovy script is (unfortunately) all one line. Set applicable contexts to Everywhere.
With this live template it is now possible to type todoTab somewhere in a source file and a line comment with the branch name will be inserted. This will insert the proper line comment depending on the language of the file, or nothing in case of languages without a line comment like HTML. And should extract the branch name no matter the type of version control used (I tested with Git).
For live templates you can use predefined functions. Unfortunately there is no function to detect the current VCS branch.
But you can create a template to make work a little easier:
// TODO [$branch_name$]: $comment$
With this template, you still have to fill branch name, but you should not type symbols like [ and caret will be placed automatically.
You can also create a feature request for a new predefined function.
So I have a little silly problem. I have a groovy script that reads all files in a folder and then manipulates the files in such a way to output the file names for the user to select the correct one in the live template variable. My problem is that the auto suggestion list only displays 1 item and not multiple items to select from in the IDE.
Here is the live template setup:
This is the output:
This is what I want (without using enum()):
This is the piece of code:
groovyScript("import static groovy.io.FileType.FILES;def curPath = _editor.getVirtualFile().getPath().split('/src/')[0];def dir = new File(curPath+'/src/partials');def files = [];dir.traverse(type: FILES, maxDepth: 1) { files.add(it.toString().replace('/src/partials/','').replace(curPath,'').replace('.html','')) }; return files;",methodParameters())
Please help... Since google searches does not yield any proper answers.
As of IntelliJ IDEA 2018.3, the groovyScript() feature does not support generating a list of suggestions. It can only be used to calculate a single suggestion which is then inserted into the editor.
I have a template file that I fill using PHPExcel. But I have terms and conditions that are saved in database with html tags and inline css. Now these terms and conditions are subject to change so I cant put it into template. So only solution is t take it from database and put it inside created template but I have no clue how to open xlsx file and insert .html file inside it perhaps as second sheet.
This is my current code:
$objPHPExcel = new PHPExcel();
$objPHPExcel = PHPExcel_IOFactory::load($inputFileName);
$objWriter = PHPExcel_IOFactory::createWriter($objPHPExcel, 'Excel2007');
$objWriter->save($outputFileName);
And of course there is lot of code that specifically deal with writing data to excel file but that is working perfectly.
Could someone please explain how could I go about doing it.
Thanks
You can't simply insert an HTML file inside an xlsx file
The latest develop branch of PHPExcel does include an HTML to Rich Text wizard that will take a block of HTML markup and convert it to a Rich Text object that can then be stored in a cell, and /Examples/42richText.php demonstrates how it can be used. At present, this only covers basic markup tags (<br />, <font>, <b>, <i>, <em>, <strong>, <sub>, <sup>, <ins>, <del>, etc) and doesn't handle inline style in any way. However, it might provide the basis for what you want with some additional work.