Insert Custom Text Quickly README
Documentation for each language
* If the table appears collapsed, please see the readme on GitHub [GitHub Readme]
Overview
- 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 "
${[SEQ]} " keyword.
New feature (1.0.0 => 2.0.0)
The settings for characters to be inserted are now in list format, and there is no longer a limit to the number of items.
Previously inserted text is now displayed at the top of the QuickPick list.
License
Copyright (c) 2021 Tatsuya Nakamori
MIT License
Donation
or
How to use
- Open
Settings(Ctrl+,) and select the "InsertCustomText " item.
- Modify text or add items in the
CustomText section.
- Right-click in the editor and select "
Insert Custom Text ". (Or use the shortcut [Ctrl+Alt+I ].)
- Select the text item you want to insert from QuickPick.
How to set up
Settings |
Result |
Description |
"Hello!",『おやすみ』😪💤, 'Wake up!' |
"Hello!",『おやすみ』😪💤, 'Wake up!' |
Allows you to enter 2-byte characters (e.g. Japanese) and emoji. |
Backslash:\b ,\n NewLine,\n TAB\t TAB |
Backslash:\, NewLine, TAB TAB |
Each escape string is supported. [\b (\\ ): Backslash], [\t : Tab], [\r : Carriage Return], [\n : Line Feed]. [Details] |
if (${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. |
Escape character
About the ${[DATE]} keyword
${[DATE]} keyword can be used to insert information about the current date.
After [DATE], you can specify the output format and locale.
- By using the format format, you can retrieve information such as year, month, day, hour, minute, second, etc.
- Use a colon to separate the format and locale. (${[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, and D is the day. You can also use YY , MM , and DD 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, and s 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 |
|
|
|
About ${[SEQ]} keyword
- If you have multiple text cursors, you can insert a sequence of numbers or characters in the order each cursor is selected.
[SEQ] followed by format:initial:step .
Format allows you to convert the specified number to hexadecimal or ASCII characters.
Initial value specifies the first number. You can also specify a decimal point or other value.
Step is a number other than 1, if you want to skip a number or something.
- If you set the format to
%d , the initial value to 1 , and the step to 2 ("${[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.)
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 |
Known Issues / Future Updates
- I'm thinking of adding a feature that would allow me to insert random characters.
- we are thinking of extending the functionality of
${[SEQ]} .
Release Notes
See CHANGELOG.md
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