Reputation: 1057
I'm having some grief with Visual Studio trying to be smart and format things - specifically SCSS files.
At first, I thought this was to do with the CodeMaid extension; so I turned off, to no avail.
Essentially my issue is when you have an SCSS block like this:
$themes: (
dark:(
'Franklin-Blue': #000000,
'Light-Blue': #0d0d0d,
'Pale-Blue': #2c2f33,
'Pure-White': #ffffff,
'VLight-Grey': #99aab5,
'Middle-Grey': #2c2f33,
'Dark-Grey': #23272a,
'body-color': #000000,
'text-color': #ffffff,
'bold-text': #7289da,
'White-Blue': #7289da
),
light:(
'Franklin-Blue': #1d1c4d,
'Light-Blue': #4e5d94,
'Pale-Blue': #7289da,
'Pure-White': #ffffff,
'VLight-Grey': #99aab5,
'Middle-Grey': #2c2f33,
'Dark-Grey': #23272a,
'body-color': #ffffff,
'text-color': #000000,
'bold-text': #000000,
'White-Blue': #ffffff
)
);
You want it to stay like that, but Visual Studio formats it to:
$themes: ( dark:( 'Franklin-Blue': #000000, 'Light-Blue': #0d0d0d, 'Pale-Blue': #2c2f33, 'Pure-White': #ffffff, 'VLight-Grey': #99aab5, 'Middle-Grey': #2c2f33, 'Dark-Grey': #23272a, 'body-color': #000000, 'text-color': #ffffff, 'bold-text': #7289da, 'White-Blue': #7289da ), light:( 'Franklin-Blue': #1d1c4d, 'Light-Blue': #4e5d94, 'Pale-Blue': #7289da, 'Pure-White': #ffffff, 'VLight-Grey': #99aab5, 'Middle-Grey': #2c2f33, 'Dark-Grey': #23272a, 'body-color': #ffffff, 'text-color': #000000, 'bold-text': #000000, 'White-Blue': #ffffff ) );
How do I stop it from wrapping those blocks onto a single line?
Upvotes: 4
Views: 235
Reputation: 3710
Unfortunately I don't find any setting in the preferences for the SCSS editor that changes this behaviour. But, at least you can cheat it by adding one line comments:
$fontSizesDisplay: ( //
"--font-size-display-1": $rcc-font-size-display-1, //
"--font-size-display-2": $rcc-font-size-display-2, //
"--font-size-display-3": $rcc-font-size-display-3, //
"--font-size-display-4": $rcc-font-size-display-4, //
"--font-size-display-5": $rcc-font-size-display-5, //
"--font-size-display-6": $rcc-font-size-display-6, //
);
I know it is ugly but like this, VS 2022 won't collapse the lines :-)
Edit: Turns out that at least Scout can handle ending commas. So no need to drop the comma on the last line.
Upvotes: 2