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This repository has been archived by the owner on Mar 10, 2023. It is now read-only.
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
whenever, I'm reusing a variable that was declared in the current file, it's frustrating there's intellisense / auto-complete doesn't kick in.
However function names do appear when a . is typed. Which is great. Thanks
Describe the solution you'd like
Best option: gml-support could check all variables in GML files in current folder & subfolders
2nd best option: extension checks all variable declarations in open files in VSCode
3rd best option: extension checks all variable declarations in current file
Describe alternatives you've considered
Right now, I manually search for variable names that I use, and retype it in the current file.
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
whenever, I'm reusing a variable that was declared in the current file, it's frustrating there's intellisense / auto-complete doesn't kick in.
However function names do appear when a
.
is typed. Which is great. ThanksDescribe the solution you'd like
gml-support
could check all variables in GML files in current folder & subfoldersDescribe alternatives you've considered
Right now, I manually search for variable names that I use, and retype it in the current file.
Also, GML Bundle (extension) for Sublime Text 3 does show local variables.
It's possible this is an out of box feature for ST3, and not implemented as part of GML Bundle
Additional context
Here's a GIF of it in action where
new_astroid
variable was previously declared, but intellisense isn't kicking inThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: