How can I make VS Code add parentheses when autocompleting functions?
It can be solved by ticking javascript.suggest.completeFunctionCalls property up.
It can be solved by ticking javascript.suggest.completeFunctionCalls property up.
Late to the party, just for future reference, but another way of doing it is to create a command, e.g. :command Inshtml :normal i your text here^V<ESC> The you can call it as :Inshtml Explanation: the command runs in command mode, and you switch to normal mode with :normal, then to insert mode with ‘i’, … Read more
Update for Swift 3/4: An optional is no longer a boolean expression, and the deprecated func dismissModalViewControllerAnimated(animated: Bool) is no longer available in Swift. Simply declare the completion parameter as an optional closure, and pass it on to func dismiss(animated flag: Bool, completion: (() -> Void)? = nil) which takes an optional closure as well: … Read more
Use the unaccent module that ships with PostgreSQL. somedb=# CREATE EXTENSION unaccent; CREATE EXTENSION somedb=# SELECT unaccent(‘Hôtel’); unaccent ———- Hotel somedb=# SELECT * FROM table WHERE lower(unaccent(table.id)) = lower(‘Jose’); And speed things up a bit by generating an accentless, lower-cased index: somedb=# CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY ON table (lower(unaccent(id)));
(gdb) rbreak file:. from http://sourceware.org/gdb/download/onlinedocs/gdb/Set-Breaks.html#Set-Breaks
Unless you’re deeply into theory, you can regard the Y combinator as a neat trick with functions, like monads. Monads allow you to chain actions, the Y combinator allows you to define self-recursive functions. Python has built-in support for self-recursive functions, so you can define them without Y: > def fun(): > print “bla” > … Read more
You can google for haskell “double colon” or similar things; it’s unfortunately a bit hard to google for syntax, but in this case you can name it. In Haskell, your programs will often run fine without it (though you will want to use it to hone the specification of any functions you define, and it … Read more
One of the more universal, yet simple rules is: Function names should be verbs if the function changes the state of the program, and nouns if they’re used to return a certain value.
Ah found it…functions that accept variable length arguments are called Variadic Functions. Example: package main import “fmt” func MyPrint(format string, args …interface{}) { fmt.Printf(“[MY PREFIX] ” + format, args…) } func main() { MyPrint(“yay %d %d\n”,123,234); MyPrint(“yay %d\n “,123); MyPrint(“yay %d\n”); }
In the worker file change to this: . “c:\scratch\b.ps1” ShowMessage “Hello” As @RoiDanton mentioned below: Attention when using relative pathing: Don’t forget to prepend a dot before the path . “.\b.ps1”. The first dot is an operator used to modify the scope and in that context it has nothing to do with paths. See Dot … Read more