I had the same problem, and solved it by adding a leading underscore to all my imports. It doesn’t look brilliant, but it achieves what you’re after. from __future__ import division as _division import numpy as _np import pandas as _pd Only the stuff that starts without an underscore is imported when you import the … Read more
You need to change the Mac OS X keyboard shortcuts (Preferences | Keyboard | Shortcuts | Spotlight) and either disable the “Show Spotlight search” shortcut or reassign it to a different key.
Refactor | Introduce Variable (Ctrl+Alt+V on Windows). Note that you don’t need to select the text if it’s the only text in the current line. Then you can change the variable name in-line just like you’ve described and press Enter to complete editing. Another way is to use the Postfix Completion: Type .var (or just … Read more
I don’t think there is, but you should check out this answer for a cool way to show more info during autocompletion, at least.
(Spyder dev here) Spyder does complete local variables but to have this functionality you need to install a library called rope. You can do it by running this command in a terminal pip install rope If you use Python 3 this command needs to be pip install rope_py3k Besides, code completion on the Editor works … Read more
Try this: Open the organizer. Close your project in Xcode (leaving Xcode and the organizer running). In the organizer, in projects, click on the Delete button next to Derived Data. Quit Xcode. Find your Xcode project via the finder. Rightclick and “Show Package Contents”. Delete project.xcworkspace and xcuserdata folder. Open up Xcode again and see … Read more
From version 6.6.8 onward: Go to Settings -> Preferences -> Auto-Completion In the second grouping called “Auto-Insert”, check/un-check the appropriate auto completion/inserts.
Setting Whole Module Optimization to Yes is a workaround in my project. In my case, the project has 5 modules, named here A, B, C, D and E, where the dependency is diagramed A -> B -> C -> D, and each of A to D refers E. With Xcode 6.3 and 6.3.1, it is … Read more
As I mentioned in a comment I had the same problem. Here’s what I found; There’s a setting telling VIM where to look for completions, called complete. :set complete complete=.,w,b,u,t,i this is the default value. My problem is (was actually..) the ‘i’, which scans all included files. Here are two problems, first one, finding all … Read more