struct

LSP::CompletionOptions

Inherits LSP::WorkDoneProgressOptions < JSON::Serializable < LSP::Initializer < Struct < Value < Object

Completion options.

Constructors

new(pull : JSON::PullParser)
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new(*, __pull_for_json_serializable pull : JSON::PullParser)
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Instance methods

all_commit_characters

The list of all possible characters that commit a completion. This field can be used if clients don't support individual commit characters per completion item. See ClientCapabilities.textDocument.completion.completionItem.commitCharactersSupport.

If a server provides both allCommitCharacters and commit characters on an individual completion item the ones on the completion item win.

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all_commit_characters=(all_commit_characters : Array(String) | Nil)

The list of all possible characters that commit a completion. This field can be used if clients don't support individual commit characters per completion item. See ClientCapabilities.textDocument.completion.completionItem.commitCharactersSupport.

If a server provides both allCommitCharacters and commit characters on an individual completion item the ones on the completion item win.

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resolve_provider

The server provides support to resolve additional information for a completion item.

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resolve_provider=(resolve_provider : Bool | Nil)

The server provides support to resolve additional information for a completion item.

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trigger_characters

Most tools trigger completion request automatically without explicitly requesting it using a keyboard shortcut (e.g. Ctrl+Space). Typically they do so when the user starts to type an identifier. For example if the user types c in a JavaScript file code complete will automatically pop up present console besides others as a completion item. Characters that make up identifiers don't need to be listed here.

If code complete should automatically be trigger on characters not being valid inside an identifier (for example . in JavaScript) list them in triggerCharacters.

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trigger_characters=(trigger_characters : Array(String) | Nil)

Most tools trigger completion request automatically without explicitly requesting it using a keyboard shortcut (e.g. Ctrl+Space). Typically they do so when the user starts to type an identifier. For example if the user types c in a JavaScript file code complete will automatically pop up present console besides others as a completion item. Characters that make up identifiers don't need to be listed here.

If code complete should automatically be trigger on characters not being valid inside an identifier (for example . in JavaScript) list them in triggerCharacters.

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