6 ms·

sed -i "s/function_name/function_name2/g" $FILES && git restore $FILES Edit: Not claiming this is better, just saying what I get by with. I have never used an

• geysersam 4y ago
  Sure, but if function_name is a subword of another_function_name, this would break things :/
• eitland 4y ago
  It cannot differentiate between a field in a class and a variable in a method, or even a word in a comment, can it?
  • P5fRxh5kUvp2th 4y ago
    add the c and it will prompt so you can make the determination yourself.
    • monkpit 4y ago
      So, no
      • P5fRxh5kUvp2th 4y ago
        People get so hung up on this, but it's literally the shallowest sort of refactoring. If you're choosing your tools strictly for this you're doing yourself a disservice.
        • eitland 4y ago
          It is also the simplest refactoring, and my point is no command line tricks I have can seen can even reliably do this. Refactoring support in modern IDEs goes far beyond renaming public fields and methods.
          • P5fRxh5kUvp2th 4y ago
            I've had this exact conversation so many times over the years. In truth, you just don't know the tools that well. And that's ok, but as someone who does and regularly does these things in both IDE's and in vim, you're wrong. But I'm not going to bother trying to convince you, the same way I'm not going to try and convince you that my gf of 11 years is pretty awesome. I don't need you to get better to know that you're wrong.
            • eitland 4y ago
              Good for you. 17 years since I met my gf here. And I started on vim a long time before IntelliJ :-)
  • casey2 4y ago
    Sam could do all that since the 80s. So ~40 years.
  • ajuc 4y ago
    It can with a proper regex. Mostly. Depending on the language, your patience, and the amount of false positives you are comfortable with. I did sth like that (I had bash scripts for common programming "refactorings" and "queries" like "print all classes and methods where this variable is used"). I couldn't use a modern IDE cause we were programming on a legacy linux server through ssh for licencing reasons. And the (C++) code was written by a guy that learnt C++ and OOP on the job and it showed. Class hierarchies were sometimes 8 levels deep and class variables were reused for different purposes to "save effort on serializing them" :) So if the user interactions were in the same order and with the same text prompts - a class would inherit them and add some new ones. Even if the old class was just accidentally asking the user similar questions :) So OR_PalNr could mean shelf number in base class and Printer number in descendant, because both times the user was asked to "scan the barcode", while the callstack was a mix of methods from both classes :) Fun times. BTW nowadays I mostly work with IntelliJ, but sometimes a script is still the best way to understand the code. For example grepping the git blame output is often very useful. It's never 100% reliable, but it's often good enough.
    • eitland 4y ago
      First: > BTW nowadays I mostly work with IntelliJ, but sometimes a script is still the best way to understand the code. For example grepping the git blame output is often very useful. It's never 100% reliable, but it's often good enough. I see we are on the same page : ) > It can with a proper regex. Mostly. Depending on the language, your patience, and the amount of false positives you are comfortable with. For everyone else: in any of the three big Java IDEs, and in a number of other cases, you don't need much patience or tolerance for false positives, at least if your code isn't too unreasonable (with any sufficiently expressive language you can of course always fool it by somehow accessing things dynamically). > I did sth like that (I had bash scripts for common programming "refactorings" and "queries" like "print all classes and methods where this variable is used"). I couldn't use a modern IDE cause we were programming on a legacy linux server through ssh for licencing reasons. This is awesome!
• knighthack 4y ago
  Why would you want to avoid autocomplete? And what language do you code in?