[Fedor Losev]

export const environment = {
  production: false,
  name: 'local'
};

move the caret after the { brace on the first line and press Enter. This will result in an incorrect brace inserted after the line break:

export const environment = {
  
}
  production: false,
  name: 'local'
};

There are may cases with similar scope behavior, e.g. if(){.

The workaround is to press Enter when the caret is on the second line, but it is not convenient.

• This topic was modified 7 years, 6 months ago by Fedor Losev.
• This topic was modified 7 years, 6 months ago by Fedor Losev.

[support-tony]

Fedor,

I’ve been able to replicate the problem and have raised a bug for the development team to investigate. We’ll let you know when a fix is out. Sorry for the inconvenience.

[Fedor Losev]

Note in the frequent case of transforming single line definition to multi line there is no any workaround, we always have to correct the mess after the generator:

const x = { a: 1 };
const y = { };

Result:

const x = { 
  
}a: 1 };
const y = {
  
} };

Expected:

const x = {
  a: 1
};
const y = {

};

[support-swapna]

Fedor,

Thank you for the details. I have added them to the bug report and the dev team is looking into it.

–Swapna
MyEclipse Support

[andrei-ivanov]

Is there a public roadmap somewhere for Webclipse?

[support-swapna]

Andrei,

Sorry, there is no roadmap page available for Webclipse.

–Swapna
MyEclipse Support

[Brian Fernandes]

Andrei / Fedor,

We’ve put out a prerelease of the 2017 CI 6 release, which addresses the typing issue. To get the pre-release build, please follow the instructions in this thread: https://www.genuitec.com/forums/topic/webclipse-angular-ide-prerelease-stream/

Do let us know if your issue is fixed by the prerelease stream, so we can ensure the final 2017 CI 6 release correctly addresses your problems.

[andrei-ivanov]

Seems to work fine now, thank you ?

[Fedor Losev]

Yep, seems fixed.

[Fedor Losev]

There is still case if there is no closing brace.

const x = { a:1

If caret is positioned before a and ENTER is pressed, this results in

const x = { 
  
}a:1

Similar frequent case

let x: Observable<string>;
x.map( s => s );

If one comes to convert it to scoped body instead of s after =>, the intuition is to put opening brace before s and press ENTER. This results in

x.map( s => {
  
}s );

Putting closing brace is a good thing, but moving lambda or member definition after the brace is not handy.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 5 months ago by Fedor Losev.

[support-piotr]

Fedor,

Thanks for reporting this. We will work on further improvement of auto-addition of braces in the next release – CI7.

[Author]

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