java - How do I stop IDEA from reformatting my code when refactoring? -


when refactoring code (e.g.: refactor -> rename), intellij idea 14.x rewraps (reformats) code fit 80 column limit.

example: here's code before refactoring: enter image description here

refactoring in progress: enter image description here

... , code re-wrapped once press enter: enter image description here

what's annoying that, java classes aren't open in editor (but affected refactoring) reformatted, increasing chance formatting changes propagated vcs unnoticed.

what want achieve is:

  • keep original print margin @ 80 columns, still
  • have idea preserve original formatting when renaming variables/classes/methods.

how achieve this?

if doing actual "refactoring -> rename", example shift + f6 are editing every file has reference variable name whether or not open in editor irrelevant if change files affected edited , vcs consider them changed.

the behavior of reformatting entire file on refactoring been in idea long time , bugs have been filed against behavior have been setting in unassigned state forever. here 1 example.

i doubt behavior going change, 1 hope not.

if want ridiculously long variable names need either turn off right margin or make ridiculously long well. or change whatever configuration causing things formatted differently.

personally set relevant things always whatever not have somethings formatted 1 way , somethings formatted different way. consistency more important else in large code base.

the vcs tools in idea extremely powerful , unmatched in other ide. can see has changed , exclude them commits or fix them how want.

idea has format on commit checkbox various version control systems supports well.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

c++ - Difference between pre and post decrement in recursive function argument -

i have following sample code used pre-decrement void function(int c) { if(c == 0) { return; } else { cout << "dp" << c << endl; function(--c); cout << c << endl; return; } } this function give output input 4 : dp3 dp2 dp1 dp0 0 1 2 3 but when use post decrement void function(int c) { if(c == 0) { return; } else { cout << "dp" << c << endl; function(c--); cout << c << endl; return; } } output goes in infinite loop dp4 can explain me in detail why happens ? this happens because function(c--) called same value of c , when finishes c decremented. recursively called, hence called same value no chance of return , hit stack overflow error. assume this, int x = 1, y = 0; y = x++ result y == 1 , x == 2. if y = ++x , bot x , y 2.
Read more

php - Nothing but 'run(); ' when browsing to my local project, how do I fix this? -

i added new project. made mistake in projectname.conf file in sites-available apache2, led me reinstalling apache2. after reinstalling , re-enabling projects on every page of every project .. <body> run(); </body> .. i've run composer update, restarted service, restarted pc, checked config files, tried disabling new project. there nothing in error log, , access.log: 127.0.0.1 - - [15/may/2015:01:40:47 +0200] "get / http/1.1" 304 181 "-" "mozilla/5.0 (x11; ubuntu; linux x86_64; rv:38.0) gecko/20100101 firefox/38.0" maybe i'm forgetting apache2 reinstall? don't think did different last time installed it. looks haven't setup php correctly. take @ this great guide , maybe you're forgetting link php config apache2.
Read more

php - How can I echo out this array? -

i don't know how go grabbing data in variable , put foreach loop. class tree{ private $info = array( array('name'=>'jim','state'=>'nu','company'=>'nu','phone'=>array('cell'=>'5615111111','office'=>'5611111111'),'email'=>array('primary'=>'exs@example.com','ex@there.com')), array('name'=>'joe smith','city'=>'phoenix','phone'=>'4805551111','email'=>'jsmith@some_email.com'), array('name'=>'john doe','city'=>'chandler','company'=>'doe co.','email'=>array('jdoe@gmail.com','personal'=>'email@email.com'),'phone'=>'6025550002') ); } if you're inside of class, can access private variable using $this->variablename . example, i...
Read more