Documentation for each language
* If the table appears collapsed, please see the readme on GitHub [GitHub Readme]
- Insert user-defined text.
- Inserting 2-byte characters (Japanese, emoji, etc.).
- Support for snippet syntax ("
$0
", "${1:code}
", "${UUID}
", etc.) - Support for escape characters (such as "
\n
", "\t
") - Inclusion of selected strings ("
${[HOLD]}
" keyword). - Insert date and time using the "
${[DATE]}
" keyword. - Inserting sequential numbers of numbers or characters using the "
${[SEQ]}
" keyword.
-
The settings for characters to be inserted are now in list format, and there is no longer a limit to the number of items.
-
Previously inserted text is now displayed at the top of the QuickPick list.
Copyright (c) 2021 Tatsuya Nakamori
MIT License
- Open
Settings(Ctrl+,)
and select the "InsertCustomText
" item. - Modify text or add items in the
CustomText
section.
(Or use the shortcut [`Ctrl+Alt+I`].) 1. Select the text item you want to insert from QuickPick.
Settings | Result | Description |
---|---|---|
"Hello!",『おやすみ』😪💤, 'Wake up!' | "Hello!",『おやすみ』😪💤, 'Wake up!' | Allows you to enter 2-byte characters (e.g. Japanese) and emoji. |
Backslash:\b ,\n NewLine,\n TAB\t TAB |
Backslash:\, NewLine, TAB TAB |
Each escape string is supported. [\b (\\ ): Backslash], [\t : Tab], [\r : Carriage Return], [\n : Line Feed]. [Details] |
if (${1:condision} ) {\n $0\n } |
if (condision) { } |
You can use the Snippets format. (VSCode Snippets) |
${UUID} |
6ca25d87-2b09-4190-9454-f2ad52b9bb5f | The ${UUID} keyword generates a UUID version 4. (part of VSCode's Snippets feature) |
<div>${[HOLD]} </div> |
<div>SELECTED_TEXT </div> |
The ${[HOLD]} keyword can be used to insert the currently selected character. |
<div align="${1:left} ">${[HOLD]} </div> |
<div align="left">SELECTED_TEXT </div> |
You can combine the ${[HOLD]} keyword with Snippets formatting. |
[default] ${[DATE]} \n[ja-format] ${[DATE]YYYY年MMMMD日(dd), A h:mm:ja} |
[default] 2021-02-10T20:55:06+09:00 [ja-format] 2021年2月10日(水), 午後 8:55 |
The ${[DATE]} keyword can be used to insert a date" [DATE] " followed by a format or locale can be set. [Details] |
${[SEQ]%d:1:1} |
1 2 3 |
The ${[SEQ]} keyword can be used to insert a sequential number. (multiple selections are required) "[SEQ] " followed by "Format:Default:Step " can be set. [Format Details] |
${[SEQ]%c:65:1} |
A B C |
With the ${[SEQ]} keyword, the "%c " format allows you to insert the letters of the alphabet in order. 65 for "A", 97 for "a". [Details] |
${[SEQ]%d:x:x} (Setting up the input box: 2:2 ) |
2 4 6 |
In the ${[SEQ]} option, if you specify "x " as the initial value and step, an input dialog will be displayed. You can specify the initial value and step value at runtime. |
-
Backslashes can be combined with certain characters to give them special meanings.
Symbols Meaning \t Tab \r Carriage Return \n Line Feed \b (\\) Backslash
-
${[DATE]} keyword can be used to insert information about the current date.
-
After [DATE], you can specify the output format and locale.
- By using the format format, you can retrieve information such as year, month, day, hour, minute, second, etc.
- Use a colon to separate the format and locale. (${[DATE]
YYYY/M/D:ja
})
-
The following table gives an overview of the formats. For more detailed information, please refer to the following document. [ Format ] [ Localized formats ] [ AdvancedFormat ]
Format Result Description ${[DATE]} 2021-02-11T12:49:59+09:00 If you don't specify anything, you will get results like the one on the left with VisualStudioCode locale ${[DATE] YYYY/M/D
}2021/2/11 where YYYY
is the 4-digit year,M
is the month, andD
is the day. You can also useYY
,MM
, andDD
for two-digit justification. [ Format ]${[DATE] dddd
}Thursday ddddd
will output the day of the week.${[DATE] dddd
:ja
}木曜日 If the locale is ja
, the day of the week will be printed in Japanese.${[DATE] A h:m:s
}PM 1:1:30 A
for AM PM,h
for hours (12-hour system),m
for minutes, ands
for seconds.${[DATE] LLLL
}Thursday, February 11, 2021 1:04 PM Use the special symbol " LLLL
" to apply a pre-defined format depending on the locale. [ Localized formats ]${[DATE] LLLL
:ja
}2021年2月11日 木曜日 13:04 If the locale is set to " ja
", it will be written in Japanese.${[DATE] [Quarter:] Q, [Do:] Do
}Quarter: 1, Do: 11th [ AdvancedFormat ] can be used to output quarters and days in ordinal notation.Also, if you enclose characters such as " Do
" and "YYYY
" in square brackets ([]
), you can output the characters as they are, without converting them to dates.${[DATE] [Quarter:] Q, [Do:] Do
:ja
}Quarter: 1, Do: 11日 If you set the locale to " ja
", it will be written in Japanese, like "11日
". -
Locale can specify the following regions.
-
If you do not specify a locale, the information of the language used by Visual Studio Code will be used. "
en
" will be applied for the default English language, and "ja
" will be applied if the environment is set to Japanese.Locale symbol Language Locale symbol Language Locale symbol Language en English (USA) it Italian bg Bulgarian zh-cn Simplified Chinese es Spanish hu Hungarian zh-tw Traditional Chinese ja Japanese pt-br Portuguese (Brazil) fr French ko Korean tr Turkish de German ru Russian
- If you have multiple text cursors, you can insert a sequence of numbers or characters in the order each cursor is selected.
[SEQ]
followed byformat:initial:step
.Format
allows you to convert the specified number to hexadecimal or ASCII characters.Initial value
specifies the first number. You can also specify a decimal point or other value.Step
is a number other than 1, if you want to skip a number or something.- If you set the format to
%d
, the initial value to1
, and the step to2
("${[SEQ]%d:1:2
}"), you will get the result "1, 3, 5, 7...". The result will be. - If you set the initial value and step to "
x
" (e.g. "${[SEQ]%d:x:x
}"), an input dialog will appear before inserting the number, and you can enter the initial value and step. (Use this for cases where the initial value/step changes depending on the situation.)
-
Use the "printf" conversion specifier, which is commonly used in programming languages.
Format
(conversion specifier)Meaning %d decimal notation %02d If "02" is specified between "%" and "d", it will be converted to two-digit decimal notation (01, 02, ...). %o converts to octal notation %x converts to hexadecimal (the letter "abcdef" will be lowercased) %X converts to hexadecimal (character "ABCDEF" will be uppercase) %f display floating point (real number) %.2f Justify the decimal point to two digits by specifying ".2" between "%" and "f". %3.2f "3.2" between "%" and "f" will align the integer part to 3 digits and the decimal part to 2 digits %e Print real numbers in exponential format %c converts to ASCII characters of the specified number [Details]
-
You can insert alphabets in order starting from A by specifying
${[SEQ]%c:65:1}
. -
If you want to start with the lowercase letter a, specify
${[SEQ]%c:97:1}
.Num Chr Num Chr Num Chr Num Chr 65 A 78 N 97 a 110 n 66 B 79 O 98 b 111 o 67 C 80 P 99 c 112 p 68 D 81 Q 100 d 113 q 69 E 82 R 101 e 114 r 70 F 83 S 102 f 115 s 71 G 84 T 103 g 116 t 72 H 85 U 104 h 117 u 73 I 86 V 105 i 118 v 74 J 87 W 106 j 119 w 75 K 88 X 107 k 120 x 76 L 89 Y 108 l 121 y 77 M 90 Z 109 m 122 z
- I'm thinking of adding a feature that would allow me to insert random characters.
- we are thinking of extending the functionality of
${[SEQ]}
.