A Jetbrains plugin for the RESOLVE specification and programming language. Compatible with IntelliJ v13.x-15.x.
The initial release(s) of this plugin provides the following features
- syntax highlighting
- syntax error checking
- keyword completion
- limited reference completion
- syntax color settings page
- compiler codegen support
You can right click resolve files and generate code for them, or simply press cmd + shift + G, automatically generating code to the \gen directory.
For symbols with semantic information available, cmd + mouse1 will take you ot that symbol's declaration if there is one available. Syntax errors within source code are underlined with red squigglies and their relative locations are marked in the rhs gutter.
While typing, you can select from a popup list any available keywords or constructs. Pressing the tab key will automatically complete and inject the suggested keyword, reference, or construct. If it's a bigger construct (one requiring input for a number of fields), pressing tab repeatedly visits all required fields, allowing users to fill-in each incrementally.
See our github releases page.
Live templates are predefined 'documents with holes' that users can fill in dynamically. These are a good match for RESOLVE's more syntactically verbose constructs. Invocation of a live template enabled construct is handled the same way as keyword completion: you just start typing and select the construct you want from the list.
We currently support live templates for the following constructs:
- all modules
- facility declarations
- type models
- type representations
- operations
- operation-procedures
- procedures
Think of orange circular icons as non-executable specification based modules (e.g. concepts, extension) and greenish/teal icons as implementations -- with blue reserved exclusively for RESOLVE's mathematical developments.
The IDE will automatically update a file's icon based on the module declared within.
You can generate code for a .resolve file by right clicking and selecting the "generate code" button:
By default, generated code will get written to \gen at which point, it can be executed by simply creating a standard java run configuration. After this, execution results will display as usual in the IDE's terminal:
- semantic inspections and checking
- refactor rename
- goto declaration
- find usages
- better ref completion capabilities
- unicode support for math (?)
- structure view