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Fixed let/letm snippet for Rust files.

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When expanding the `let` pattern, one would end up with something like "let I: I${4:type} = I;" (I representing the cursor jump marks), so the nested jump marks are inserted literally.
I fixed that unwanted behaviour by replacing the `let` and `letm` patterns by `let` (for immutable variable bindings with type inference), `lett` (for immutable variable bindings with explicit type annotation), `letm` (for mutable variable bindings with type inference) and `lettm` (for mutable variable bindings with explicit type annotation).
This commit is contained in:
Georgios Samaras 2016-02-12 22:00:40 +01:00
parent 0b025c6afc
commit db5f46439f
1 changed files with 8 additions and 4 deletions
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snippets/rust.snippets
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@ -31,10 +31,14 @@ snippet main "Main function"
pub fn main() {
${0}
}
snippet let "let variable declaration"
let ${1:name}${2:: ${3:type}} = ${4};
snippet letm "let mut variable declaration"
let mut ${1:name}${2:: ${3:type}} = ${4};
snippet let "let variable declaration with type inference"
let ${1} = ${2};
snippet lett "let variable declaration with explicit type annotation"
let ${1}: ${2} = ${2};
snippet letm "let mut variable declaration with type inference"
let ${1} = ${2};
snippet lettm "let mut variable declaration with explicit type annotation"
let ${1}: ${2} = ${2};
snippet pln "println!"
println!("${1}");
snippet pln, "println! with format param"