A ton of completions for Phalcon PHP 1.3.*. There are 414 total right now. This is pretty much a copy-paste from my sublime-node-snippets repo.
Drop this folder in your Sublime Text packages directory.
Just look for phalconphp-completions
on Package Control. It is called "Node Completions" on the site, but comes up as "phalconphp-completions".
- Open the Commands Palette (command+shift+p)
- Package Control: Add Repository
- Past in this repos URL
- Press Enter
- Open the palette again
- press enter on "phalconphp-completions"
- watch it install
Pressing \
(backslash) or :
will end the snippet lookup.
You will have better results if you pretend the slashes and colons aren't needed. So if you are looking for Phalcon\Text::increment
, you would type phalcontextincrement
and you would see the results coming up.
See the GIF above!
I went to each page of the node docs, and copied the functions. Then I wrote a converter to take each function and convert it to a snippet.
For Example, this line:
Phalcon\Text::endsWith($str, $end, $ignoreCase)
Is going to get converted to:
Phalcon\\Text::endsWith(\\$${1:str}, \\$${2:end}, \\$${3:ignoreCase});${0}
This file is cool. It is just a line-by-line output of the Phalcon docs functions. This is the file that is raked over to generate the snippets.
Just run node build.js
and it will rake the sources.txt file and then write the new snippet in the snippets folder.
Everything before the first (
will be used as the filename.
Here is how I quickly got all these snippets. First I went to the docs for the class, and I looked to see what the code examples were wrapped in.
For the all the docs pages, the methods and properties are show in a p.method-signature
element. So to quickly get the list, I ran the following code:
Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll(".method-signature"), 0).map(function(item){
return item.textContent.trim();
}).join("\n");
Then copied the output, added the class in front (replacing the type info), and pasted it in the sources.txt file. Done!
Just add (or edit) a line in the source file. Then run node build.js
to generate the new snippets.
The MIT License
Copyright (c) 2015 James Doyle [email protected]
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