Neat. However, why the use of TOKENIZER_COPY? This should have the same
behavior, i think:
StringTokenizer $TOKENIZER$ = new StringTokenizer($STRING$);
while ($TOKENIZER$.hasMoreTokens()) {
String $VAR$ = $TOKENIZER$.nextToken();
$END$
}
Nice template, thanks for sharing.
chris
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I'm using the abbreviation 'itst' for Iterate String Tokens.
>
> Here's the template:
>
> StringTokenizer $TOKENIZER$ = new StringTokenizer($STRING$);
> while ($TOKENIZER_COPY$.hasMoreTokens()) {
> String $VAR$ = $TOKENIZER_COPY$.nextToken();
> $END$
> }
>
> Where variables look like this:
>
> TOKENIZER suggestVariableName() "tokenizer"
> STRING variableOfType("java.lang.String")
> VAR suggestVariableName() "token"
> TOKENIZER_COPY TOKENIZER
> <tick>
>
> Gives code that looks like:
>
> StringTokenizer tokenizer = new StringTokenizer(myString);
> while (tokenizer.hasMoreTokens()) {
> String token = tokenizer.nextToken();
> |
> }
>
> Make sure you tick 'Reformat code according to style'.
>
> Additionally, there should be some sort of message in the
> live-template-creation window to let users know then can 'Right-click for
> available methods'... this isn't obvious!
>
> Drew Noakes
>
> ThoughtWorks, Inc. UK
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 07941.725.355
>
>
>
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