The declaration of a symbol representation as one or many locations or location links.
The definition of a symbol represented as one or many locations. For most programming languages there is only one location at which a symbol is defined.
Information about where a symbol is defined.
Provides additional metadata over normal Location definitions, including the range of the defining symbol
A language selector is the combination of one or many language identifiers and language filters.
Note that a document selector that is just a language identifier selects all documents, even those that are not saved on disk. Only use such selectors when a feature works without further context, e.g without the need to resolve related 'files'.
A file glob pattern to match file paths against. This can either be a glob pattern string
(like **​/*.{ts,js}
or *.{ts,js}
) or a relative pattern.
Glob patterns can have the following syntax:
*
to match one or more characters in a path segment?
to match on one character in a path segment**
to match any number of path segments, including none{}
to group conditions (e.g. **​/*.{ts,js}
matches all TypeScript and JavaScript files)[]
to declare a range of characters to match in a path segment (e.g., example.[0-9]
to match on example.0
, example.1
, …)[!...]
to negate a range of characters to match in a path segment (e.g., example.[!0-9]
to match on example.a
, example.b
, but not example.0
)Inline value information can be provided by different means:
MarkedString can be used to render human readable text. It is either a markdown string
or a code-block that provides a language and a code snippet. Note that
markdown strings will be sanitized - that means html will be escaped.
A provider result represents the values a provider, like the CompletionItemProvider
,
may return. For once this is the actual result type T
, like CompletionItemProvider
, or a thenable that resolves
to that type T
. In addition, null
and undefined
can be returned - either directly or from a
thenable.
The version of the Theia API.
A tuple of two characters, like a pair of opening and closing brackets.