Reputation: 4913
I'm trying to override the rfce
snippet in VS code but I can't seem to be able to get the filename autofilled when there's a named file. Where the file is not saved(unnamed) it should just be NameOfComponent
but if the file is saved(has a name), the snippet should name the component the same as the file name but without the extension. Here's what I have so far:
"React Component": {
"prefix": "rfce",
"body": [
"import React, { useState, useEffect } from \"react\";",
"",
"const ${1:NameOfComponent} = () => {",
" return (",
" <>",
" ${2:<div>Hello World</div>}",
" </>",
" );",
"};",
"",
"export default ${1:NameOfComponent};"
],
"description": "React Component"
}
Upvotes: 14
Views: 12920
Reputation: 111
You can use TM_FILENAME_BASE - The filename of the current document without its extensions
Example for a react functional typed component:
"create react functional component": {
"prefix": "trafce",
"body": [
"import { FC } from \"react\"",
"\n",
"interface Props {\n\n}",
"\n",
"const $TM_FILENAME_BASE:FC<Props> = ({}) => {",
" return (",
" <div> ${1:$TM_FILENAME_BASE} </div>",
" )",
"}",
"\n",
"export default $TM_FILENAME_BASE"
],
"description": "Create a react-typed functional component "
}
See the demo Demo for the code snippet
Upvotes: 11
Reputation: 182781
If you want to make your snippet into a template for new files see https://stackoverflow.com/a/73043147/836330. Snippet template functionality is being built in to vscode.
Presumably you have found $TM_FILENAME_BASE
from vscode snippet variables documentation as the variable you need to get the file name of the current file without its extension.
Ideally what you would like to do is a choice
element (see Choice doc and something like this:
"const ${1|NameOfComponent},$TM_FILENAME_BASE|}...",
// does not work
That won't work because according to the snippet grammar choice
options can only be text
:
choice ::= '${' int '|' text (',' text)* '|}'
So you would have to simulate a choice
as close as possible. The following snippet does that in two ways:
"React Component": {
"prefix": "rfce",
"body": [
"import React, { useState, useEffect } from \"react\";",
"",
// "const ${1:NameOfComponent}${2:$TM_FILENAME_BASE} = () => {", // option 1 works
"const ${1:${2:NameOfComponent}${3:$TM_FILENAME_BASE}} = () => {", // option 2 works
" return (",
" <>",
" ${4:<div>Hello World</div>}",
" </>",
" );",
"};",
"",
"export default $1;" // uses option 2
],
"description": "React Component"
}
Option 1 simply lists both ${1:NameOfComponent}${2:$TM_FILENAME_BASE}
presents both "options" - each will be selected in turn, just delete the one you don't want when it is selected and tab to go on. This is pretty straightforward but does require you to use the whole construction ${1:NameOfComponent}${2:$TM_FILENAME_BASE}
every time you want that value.
Option 2 wraps the whole thing in another tabstop:
${1:${2:NameOfComponent}${3:$TM_FILENAME_BASE}}}
which is a little trickier but then the result is put into tabstop $1
and then that is all you need to refer to when you want the result (as in the last line of the snippet).
You just have to practice a little - there is an extra tab at the start to select NameOfComponent
. To accept it just tab past it to select the fileName and delete that, or vice versa - delete NameOfComponent
when it is selected and tab to select the fileName - if you want it just tab to go on to the next tabstop.
The result of that inital tabstop will be put into $1
which can then be used elsewhere without the need to go through the option selection stuff again.
Here is a demo using option 2:
Upvotes: 27