scalameta/scalafmt

Code formatter for Scala

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

Sorry, I haven't used it before - it seems a bit strange to me too when clicking on before/after.

rc4m

@rc4m

Hi! Is there a way to align the = with the <- in for comprehensions? align.preset=more seems to only align <- with <- and = with =.

rc4m

@rc4m

Found my answer on Discord.

@theqp

hi
scalafmt currently formats like this

    x match {
      case (
            "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" | "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" | "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" |
            "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" | "xxxxxxxxxxxxx"
          ) =>
        y
    }

i want it to look like this

  def loadRow3(): Unit =
    x match {
      case (
            "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
              | "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
              | "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
              | "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
              | "xxxxxxxxxxxxx"
          ) =>
        y
    }

dieselmat

@dieselmat

hello, I've looked into the documentation and configuration a few times. But fail to see where I could disable the code formatting temporarily via sbt of the scalafmt.conf file. All I fount was // format: off. I'd like to temporarily disable formatting for a quick dev build. Anyone can point out a config for it?

Anton Sviridov

@keynmol

something like https://scalameta.org/scalafmt/docs/installation.html#format-on-compile ?

unless this is turned on in your build, scalafmt shouldn't just reformat the code unprompted

dieselmat

@dieselmat

Thanks! Will try

Artem Nikiforov

@nikiforo

Hi,
By default(I suppose) scalafmt changes this

seqTuple2
  .map { case (a1, a2) =>
    ???
  }

to this

seqTuple2
  .map {
    case (a1, a2) =>
      ???
  }

I've tried to find the way how to turn this feature off couple of times, but with no results.
I've found term case arrows, but not sure if this is what I'm searching.
Can I disable this rewrite rule?

@theqp

i think this is not related to case, but to blocks

Johan Grande

@nahoj

Hi all,
I'm trying to make scalafmt format consecutive parameter blocks (at defn site) in the same way, i.e. to avoid formatting such as:

class MyClass(aaaaaaa: Aaaaaaaaa,
              bbbbbbbbbbbbb: Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb)
             (implicit ccccccc: Ccccccccc,
              dddddddddddd: Dddddddddddd) extends Eeeeeeee {}

class MyClass(aaaaaaa: Aaaaaaaaa, bbbbbbbbbbbbb: Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb)(implicit
    ccccccc: Ccccccccc,
    dddddddddddd: Dddddddddddd)
    extends Eeeeeeee {}

here with

align.openParenDefnSite = true
danglingParentheses.defnSite = false

Is this at all possible?

Thai Dang Vu

@dxxvi

Hi All, this is a very basic configuration but I don't know how to do it

object Main extends App {
  println("hello")
  println("world")
}

What should I use in .scalafmt.conf so that there are 4 spaces before the println?

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

In general, standard Scala formatting uses 2 space indention unlike Java. https://docs.scala-lang.org/style/indentation.html Here are the scalafmt docs: https://scalameta.org/scalafmt/docs/configuration.html You can search for indentation.

Gabriel Volpe

@gvolpe:matrix.org

[m]

Hi folks 👋

Question: is there a workaround to get scalafmt not failing when cross-compiling Scala 2.13.x and 3.0.x? Right now, it fails if I set scalafmtOnCompile := true. I would like to keep running it on Scala 2.12.x and shared code but not for files in the Scala 3.x directory. I tried setting format: off on my Scala 3 file but that didn't work.

I know that Scala 3 support is in progress so all I want is to skip Scala 3 files for now. Thanks!

Anton Sviridov

@keynmol

we did something like

project.excludeFilters = [
   ".*-scala-3.*"
]

in .scalafmt.conf to skip the folders with scala 3 sources (exact regex will need match what you have)

Gabriel Volpe

@gvolpe:matrix.org

[m]

Thanks, I'll give that a try!

hamnis

@hamnis:matrix.org

[m]

hello. I'm looking for an option to add scala-3 like parens to lambdas. is there one for that?

so
Some("foo").map( a => s"bar $a") adds parens around "a"

hamnis

@hamnis:matrix.org

[m]

or is that just when we have Some("foo").map{ (a) => s"bar $a"}

Igal Tabachnik

@hmemcpy

Hello. I was wondering if I could somehow exclude the default case _ => from having its => aligned when using align.tokens?

I have matches with long-ish ifs, and aligning the default case seems.... of

off*

Igal Tabachnik

@hmemcpy

Honestly would be happy if I could specify something like a Scalameta's term pattern, e.g.

{ code = "=>" owner = "Case" except = ["Case(Pat.Wildcard(), None, _)", "Case(_, Some(_), _)"] }

Would exclude wildcard case _ => as well as case clauses containing ifs.... just a thought :)

Igal Tabachnik

@hmemcpy

Oh, wait! I didn't realize it expects a regexp!

I may hack something yet :)

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

Any thoughts of a Scala Native version?

Kasper Kondzielski

@ghostbuster91

Hi folks,
Maybe I should've ask it here instead of raising a gh issue. Anyway, does anybody knows how to do things described here: scalameta/scalafmt#2348 ?

Ioan Luca

@ioanluca

Hi everyone! Me and my team want to use scalatfmt within in intellij. We've got latest versions of intellij, so the Scala plugin comes with Scalafmt formatting as an option. However, Intellij attempts to download the scalafmt jars from the public internet and the firewall in our org doesn't allow that. We do have scalafmt within our internal maven repository though. Is there any way we can point the Scala plugin to use a local scalafmt jar, or tell it what maven repo to download it from? Thanks

Raitis Veinbahs

@siers

I want to develop a new rule. How do I start? How do I load the correct environment to import and try out scala.meta's parsers in the REPL? How do I run only a single rule's *.stats/test files?

5 replies

Oron Port

@soronpo

For my DSL in Scala I have a code that looks like this

  val addr    = DFBits(10) <> OUT
  val data_rd = DFBits(16) <> IN
  val data_wr = DFBits(16) <> OUT

Is there a way I can automatically align it at = and <> ?

Raitis Veinbahs

@siers

contributing.md doesn't explain how to start a new rule.

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

I think you can add <> to the align. Not sure if that would help.

Oron Port

@soronpo

I'm pretty sure I've tried that already.

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

Align tokens? https://scalameta.org/scalafmt/docs/configuration.html#other

For the equals you have more or most?

Does DFBits get bigger and smaller?

Oron Port

@soronpo

I'll post another example code

@df final class SMA extends DFDesign {
  val clk         = DFBit      <> IN
  val rst         = DFBit      <> IN
  val x           = DFUInt(16) <> IN  init 0
  val y           = DFUInt(16) <> OUT
  val x_prev1     = DFUInt(16) <> VAR init 0
  val x_prev2     = DFUInt(16) <> VAR init 0
  val x_prev3     = DFUInt(16) <> VAR init 0
  val s1          = DFUInt(17) <> VAR init 0
  val s1_pipe1    = DFUInt(17) <> VAR init 0
  val s2          = DFUInt(17) <> VAR init 0
  val sum         = DFUInt(18) <> VAR init 0
  val x_prev1_sig = DFUInt(16) <> VAR
  val x_prev2_sig = DFUInt(16) <> VAR
  val s1_sig      = DFUInt(17) <> VAR
  s1              := x.resize(17) + x_prev1
  s2              := x_prev2.resize(17) + x_prev3
  sum             := s1_pipe1.resize(18) + s2
  x_prev1_sig     := x_prev1
  x_prev2_sig     := x_prev2
  s1_sig          := s1
  ifdf(rst === 0) {
    x_prev1       := 0
    x_prev2       := 0
    x_prev3       := 0
    s1_pipe1      := 0
  }
  .elseifdf(clk.rising()) {
    x_prev1       := x
    x_prev2       := x_prev1_sig
    x_prev3       := x_prev2_sig
    s1_pipe1      := s1_sig
  }
  y               := (sum >> 2).resize(16)
}

2 replies

Oron Port

@soronpo

Maybe I have something very specific and Scalafmt is too general.
So essentially I have two alignment points.
The first is common to =, :=, and <> (not displayed here) and the second <> (that comes after =)

Or alternatively, is there a way I can stop scalafmt from being applied to specific patterns of code, so it won't delete my manual alignment?

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

There is an ignore to wrap a code block.

https://scalameta.org/scalafmt/docs/configuration.html#-format-off

Oron Port

@soronpo

Thanks. I searched for "ignore", "preserve" and couldn't find it.
I would have loved a way to apply this automatically for certain patterns, but I guess my problem is too specific.

Eric K Richardson

@ekrich

You can ignore like this.

// format: off
val identity = Array(1, 0, 0,
                     0, 1, 0,
                     0, 0, 1)
// format: on

Raitis Veinbahs

@siers

If I would like to convert

object {
  val a = 1
}

object {

  val a = 1

}

and vice-versa, depending on the configuration, should I patch some existing reformatters or make a new one in scalafmt-core/shared/src/main/scala/org/scalafmt/rewrite/?

2 replies

Raitis Veinbahs

@siers

I see that tree.structure doesn't have whitespace in it, so it must be an operation on the token array?

Where communities thrive

People

Repo info

Activity