This plugin for Sublime Text 3 allows you to extract the selected text into a new or existing laravel blade views with the @include
sentence and the appropriate path.
It is highly recommended to install Extract Text to Laravel Blade View
with Package Control.
- Install Package Control if you haven't yet.
- Open the command palette (Ctrl+Shift+P for Windows/Linux, Cmd+Shift+P for Mac OS)
- Search for Package Control: Install Package and hit Enter.
- Type
Extract Text to Laravel Blade View
and press Enter to install it.
You can clone this repository into your Sublime Text 3/Packages
git clone https://github.com/MohannadNaj/sublime-extract-to-blade
cd ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 3/Packages/
git clone git://github.com/MohannadNaj/sublime-extract-to-blade.git
cd ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages
git clone git://github.com/MohannadNaj/sublime-extract-to-blade.git
cd "%APPDATA%\Sublime Text 3\Packages"
git clone git://github.com/MohannadNaj/sublime-extract-to-blade.git
👉 The git
command must be available on the command line.
👉 You may need to add the directory containing git.exe
to your PATH
environment variable.
- While on a Laravel Blade View, Select some text
- open the Command Palette (Ctrl+Shift+P for Windows/Linux, Cmd+Shift+P for Mac OS), and look for "Extract: Move selection to blade view ..".
Alternatively, you can set a key map for this step. see Keymap
- Enter the blade path for the new blade view (e.g:
welcome.services
)
you can use relative blade paths also if it's enabled. see Options
The plugin will create or append the extracted text to the newly created blade view, and insert @include
statement in the text source file. The plugin will look for the resources/views/
directory to resolve the entered path.
Set your options by navigating to Preferences > Settings.
default: true
{
"extract_to_blade_save_last_path": true
}
By enabling this option, the plugin will remember how you located the directory of the blade file the last time you extracted text, and will set the next input to the same directory.
If you extracted a portion of the text to welcome.about
, the next time the input will be ready for you by default: welcome.
.
default: false
{
"extract_to_blade_relative_path": false
}
By enabling this option, the plugin will build the blade paths relatively to the text source file path.
If you extracted text from resources/views/layouts/app.blade.php
and typed: header
, it will create the file on resources/views/layouts/
, so the blade path for it will be: @include('layouts.header')
.
Disable this if you used to write the full blade path at your include
statements.
default: @include('%s')
{
"extract_to_blade_include_sentence": "@include('%s')"
}
The sentence will be used for entering the resolved blade path.
Change this if you prefer the double quotes over the apostrophe for example.
{
// double quotes + 4 lines after!!
"extract_to_blade_include_sentence": "@include(\"%s\")\n\n\n\n"
}
You can set the keymap for extracting the selected text to a Laravel blade view from Preferences > Key Bindings. Assuming you want Ctrl+Alt+E as the command shortcut:
[
// windows
{ "keys": ["ctrl+alt+e"], "command": "extract_to_blade"},
// Linux and Mac OS
{ "keys": ["super+alt+e"], "command": "extract_to_blade"},
]
- The forked Extract Text to File plugin
- The Installation part on this README was modified from GitGutter's README file