How to apply .editorconfig to an existing project in IntelliJ IDEA
Just enable it… 😉 (Unfortunately the setting is off by default.) Menu Settings → Editor → Code Style. Checkbox Enable EditorConfig support
Just enable it… 😉 (Unfortunately the setting is off by default.) Menu Settings → Editor → Code Style. Checkbox Enable EditorConfig support
Starting from VS2022-Preview2, there is no need to additional extension to “format on-save”, you just run a customized code cleanup that contains “Format document” action on-save: Customize your cleanup profile to perform “Format document” action (if not already there), in Analyze > Code Cleanup > Configure Code Cleanup Enable “Run code cleanup profile on save” … Read more
I think I found the solution. When I create the .editorconfig file with right-click on the folder structure sidebar in Visual Studio Code and select Generate .editorconfig (thus letting the plugin to create it), it works. Click on the empty area below the files:
To control the code style in editorconfig use this line : To enforce this style namespace SampleCode { public class MyClass { } } Add this line in .editorconfig # IDE0160: Convert to block-scoped namespace csharp_style_namespace_declarations = block_scoped:warning To enforce this style namespace SampleCode; public class MyClass { } Add this line in .editorconfig # … Read more
There is eclint (and a fork called editorconfig-tools). Run eclint check ‘src/**/*’ to check all files in the src directory, or eclint fix ‘src/**/*’ to fix them. But please note that the tool can produce some surprises when it comes to indentation! The author of the tool says in a GitHub comment that he has … Read more
Go to “File->Settings (Preferences in OS X)->Editor->Code Style”. At the bottom of the right pane there is a section for Editor Config options, which now includes an “Export” button. This will only export formatting options that are available in the Editor Config specification. To include advanced options from IDEA you will have to save IntelliJ … Read more
Another solution to ignore /vendor folder: match the path you want to ignore set unset to property you want to ignore For example, if you have: /index.html /vendor /.editorconfig You can match all files in the vendor directory in your .editorconfig and ignore all properties (set to IDE’s default): # top-most EditorConfig file root = … Read more
MY OWN SOLUTION: The problem I had was, that I added the extension editorconfig to my vscode, but didn’t install the npm package for it. So it’s not enough, to add the extension only to your vscode, you have also to install the package, so it could run. I installed the npm package global like … Read more
In my experience, the best combination is all 3, and here’s why: EditorConfig: This helps your editor produce code that looks like your style guide as you go. While this isn’t strictly necessary in order to achieve your goals, it’s nice if you’re always looking at code that follows the same coding styles. Otherwise if … Read more