A fork of ruby-solargraph to update and expand the feature set. Adds the following features for Ruby files:
- Autocompletion
- Symbol navigation (local file and project-wide) and jump-to-definition support
- Diagnostics and linting
- Outline view (hierarchical symbols)
- Reference highlighting (view other usages of the symbol under the cursor)
- Datatips and signature help (contextual pop-up documentation)
- Project-wide renaming of symbols
A binary of solargraph should be present somewhere in your path. Consult the installation instructions. Pulsar will typically inherit your shell environment, so the default value of solargraph for the “Command Path” setting will usually work; if not, you can specify the absolute path to your solargraph executable.
Solargraph can be customized via a .solargraph.yml file in your project root. If it is missing, Solargraph will use its default configuration.
Install this package, then install any of the following packages to get special features.
Start with these packages; they’re all builtin, actively maintained, and/or built exclusively for Pulsar:
- autocomplete-plus (builtin)
- See autocompletion options as you type
- symbols-view (builtin)
- View and filter a list of symbols in the current file
- View and filter a list of symbols across all files in the project
- Jump to the definition of the symbol under the cursor
- linter and linter-ui-default
- View diagnostic messages as you type
- intentions
- Open a menu to view possible code actions for a diagnostic message
- Open a menu to view possible code actions for the file at large
- pulsar-outline-view
- View a hierarchical list of the file’s symbols
- pulsar-find-references
- Place the cursor inside of a token to highlight other usages of that token
- Place the cursor inside of a token, then view a
find-and-replace-style “results” panel containing all usages of that token across your project
- pulsar-refactor
- Perform project-wide renaming of variables, methods, classes and types
If you install busy-signal, this package will use it to report the status of asynchronous tasks.
For other features that don’t have equivalents above, the legacy atom-ide packages should also work:
- atom-ide-definitions
- Jump to the definition of the symbol under the cursor
- atom-ide-outline
- View a hierarchical list of the file’s symbols
- View the call hierarchy for a given file
- atom-ide-datatip
- Hover over a symbol to see any related documentation, including method signatures
- atom-ide-signature-help
- View a function’s parameter signature as you type its arguments
- atom-ide-code-format
- Invoke on a buffer (or a subset of your buffer) to reformat your code according to the language server’s settings