Incrementor
A Visual Studio Code extension that enables advanced increment / decrement actions for numbers, enumerators, or just about anything else!
Contents
(if you are reading this on the VSCode Marketplace then these links don't work for some reason)
Features
Numbers
Numbers can be incremented or decremented by 1, 0.1, or 10. This works with integers, decimals, and negatives alike. Suffixes may also be present. The only real condition is that it is a finite number.
Enumerators
Enumerators can basically be any kind of text, like a variable or keyword.
They can only contain letters, numbers and dashes and must start with a letter and can't end with a dash.
In the extension settings you can add an array of strings that you want to cycle through. i.e. ["false", "true"]
Each array will cycle through the containing strings from beginning to end and also loop back around if you have the option set. Each array is considered a separate enumerator so "false" can only become "true" and vice versa depending what the array contains.
Multiple Selections
Incrementor supports multiple selections, even in the same line. They do not all have to be the same type, so one selection/cursor could be a number and another could be an enumerator.
Usage
TIP: Incrementing/decrementing can work with one or multiple cursors.
If there are no selections Incrementor will use the word under the caret(s) then select them.
Example
For this example we will be incrementing a number.
Either select the number you wish to increment or just place the caret inside or next to the number.
Then, either press the hotkey that corresponds to the value you wish to increment by or open the Command Palette and use the command Incrementor: Increment by X.
Congratulations! You just Incrementored your first number!
Available Commands
In the Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P)
Incrementor: Increment by 1Incrementor: Decrement by 1Incrementor: Increment by 0.1Incrementor: Decrement by 0.1Incrementor: Increment by 10Incrementor: Decrement by 10
Extension Settings
incrementor.enabled
Enables or disables Incrementor.
- Default: true
- Must be: Boolean
incrementor.numbers.ones.incrementValue
The ones place value to increment a number by.
- Default: 1
- Must be: 1 to 9, Integer
incrementor.numbers.ones.decrementValue
The ones place value to decrement a number by.
- Default: -1
- Must be: -1 to -9, Integer
incrementor.numbers.tenths.incrementValue
The tenths place value to increment a number by.
- Default: 0.1
- Must be: 0.1 to 0.9, In multiples of 0.1
incrementor.numbers.tenths.decrementValue
The tenths place value to decrement a number by.
- Default: -0.1
- Must be: -0.1 to -0.9, In multiples of 0.1
incrementor.numbers.tens.incrementValue
The tens place value to increment a number by.
- Default: 10
- Must be: 10 to 90, In multiples of 10
incrementor.numbers.tens.decrementValue
The tens place value to decrement a number by.
- Default: -10
- Must be: -10 to -90, In multiples of 10
incrementor.numbers.decimalPlaces
The number of decimal places to round incremented/decremented decimal numbers to.
(a value of -1 will disable rounding)
- Default: -1
- Must be: -1 to 10, Integer
incrementor.enums.loop
After reaching the end of an enum set, start back at the beginning.
- Default: true
- Must be: Boolean
incrementor.enums.values
A group of arrays, each containing a list of enums to cycle through.
- Default:
[
[
"false",
"true"
],
[
"let",
"const"
],
[
"public",
"private",
"protected"
]
]
- Must be: type
string[][]
Keybindings
For now, default keybindings aren't being included but these are the ones I use.
{
"command": "incrementor.incrementByOne",
"key": "ctrl+up"
},
{
"command": "incrementor.decrementByOne",
"key": "ctrl+down"
},
{
"command": "incrementor.incrementByTenth",
"key": "ctrl+shift+alt+up"
},
{
"command": "incrementor.decrementByTenth",
"key": "ctrl+shift+alt+down"
},
{
"command": "incrementor.incrementByTen",
"key": "ctrl+shift+up"
},
{
"command": "incrementor.decrementByTen",
"key": "ctrl+shift+down"
}
Known Issues
Change Log
See the changelog here.
