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Interesting idea, thanks for posting. So you're thinking something like this?
# | indicates cursor location# case 1, no f-strings="really long| string"s= ("really long""| string")
# case 2, f-strings=f"another {really} long| string"s= (f"another {really} long"f" string")
# note that r, u, rf, fr, b, rb, and br are all allowed prefixes# and should be handled in the same way as f-strings
I don't remember if the python parser picks up on whether the string was prefixed with anything, but would probably not be terrible to add if not.
Reading back through the parsing code I wrote, I'd have to add another tracker for any combination of f, r, u, rf, fr, b, rb, and br and keep it on hand if the next character turns out to start a string. The output of that parsing function would have to be updated with this information, as well as the string delimiter (', ", ''', """).
That's pretty much what I had in mind! Thanks for taking it under consideration.
If it makes it less complicated I would not necessarily consider adding the parentheses around the string as a "must have"... after all it is really easy to add parentheses around an expression by selecting it and hitting ( already.
So maybe the behavior should be like:
# | indicates cursor location# case 1, no parentheses => no change in behaviors="really long| string"s= "reallylong|string"# case 2, after adding parentheses => change in behaviors = ("reallylong|string")
s= ("really long""| string")
I looked into this a little more, and concluded that this would require a moderate change to the parser to keep track of what column the string started on.
We'd need to add a something to track what column the string delimiter was on (null if we're not in a string), what the string delimiter was (so we know to add a single or double quote), whether the string had any prefixes (u, f, etc.), and possibly whether we're within a closing parentheses. So the interface would end up looking something like this:
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kbrose commentedon Oct 6, 2020
Interesting idea, thanks for posting. So you're thinking something like this?
I don't remember if the python parser picks up on whether the string was prefixed with anything, but would probably not be terrible to add if not.
kbrose commentedon Oct 6, 2020
Reading back through the parsing code I wrote, I'd have to add another tracker for any combination of f, r, u, rf, fr, b, rb, and br and keep it on hand if the next character turns out to start a string. The output of that parsing function would have to be updated with this information, as well as the string delimiter (
',",''',""").Ricyteach commentedon Oct 6, 2020
That's pretty much what I had in mind! Thanks for taking it under consideration.
If it makes it less complicated I would not necessarily consider adding the parentheses around the string as a "must have"... after all it is really easy to add parentheses around an expression by selecting it and hitting ( already.
So maybe the behavior should be like:
kbrose commentedon Oct 21, 2020
I looked into this a little more, and concluded that this would require a moderate change to the parser to keep track of what column the string started on.
Ricyteach commentedon Oct 21, 2020
Thanks for looking into it. "Moderate" sounds like a decent amount of effort would be required.
kbrose commentedon Oct 21, 2020
I think the crux of it would be adding several new pieces of information to the current parser. This is what it currently outputs:
We'd need to add a something to track what column the string delimiter was on (null if we're not in a string), what the string delimiter was (so we know to add a single or double quote), whether the string had any prefixes (
u,f, etc.), and possibly whether we're within a closing parentheses. So the interface would end up looking something like this:Ricyteach commentedon Oct 21, 2020
Does the plugin have to handle undo on its own, or is that taken care of by VSCode?
kbrose commentedon Oct 27, 2020
The edits are bundled into a single "transaction" so that VSCode groups them into a single undo/redo action
Marcosalen commentedon Aug 16, 2022
I would like to know if this feature has already been implemented in the extension?
pycharm does something very similar.