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js-emacs/js2-refactor.el: A JavaScript refactoring library for emacs

A JavaScript refactoring library for emacs.

This is a collection of small refactoring functions to further the idea of a JavaScript IDE in Emacs that started with js2-mode.

Add expand-node-at-point and contract-node-at-point function to Expand / Contract bracketed list according to node type at point (array, object, function, call args).

Removed previous ea ca eo co eu cu ec cc key bindings.

js2-refactor.el is now a minor mode that has to be enabled, with something like the following:

(add-hook 'js2-mode-hook #'js2-refactor-mode)

You now choose your own keybinding scheme. If you just want what you had before this change, add this to your init:

(js2r-add-keybindings-with-prefix "C-c C-m")

See Setup keybindings below for more.

I highly recommend installing js2-refactor through elpa.

It's available on melpa:

M-x package-install js2-refactor

You can also install the dependencies on your own, and just dump js2-refactor in your path somewhere:

• js2-mode https://github.com/mooz/js2-mode/
• dash https://github.com/magnars/dash.el
• s https://github.com/magnars/s.el
• multiple-cursors https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el
• yasnippet https://github.com/capitaomorte/yasnippet

I also recommend that you get expand-region to more easily mark vars, method calls and functions for refactorings.

Then add this to your emacs settings:

(require 'js2-refactor)
(add-hook 'js2-mode-hook #'js2-refactor-mode)

js2-refactor does not work in a buffer that has Javascript parse errors. To tell js2-mode to treat hashbangs as comments, which prevents them from causing parse errors, add this:

(setq js2-skip-preprocessor-directives t)

All functions in js2-refactor have a two-letter mnemonic shortcut. For instance, extract-function is ef. You get to choose how those are bound. Here's how:

(js2r-add-keybindings-with-prefix "C-c C-m")
;; eg. extract function with `C-c C-m ef`.

If you would rather have a modifier key, instead of a prefix, do:

(js2r-add-keybindings-with-modifier "C-s-")
;; eg. extract function with `C-s-e C-s-f`.

If neither of these appeal to your sense of keyboard layout aesthetics, feel free to pick and choose your own keybindings with a smattering of:

(define-key js2-refactor-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-e C-f") 'js2r-extract-function)

Additionally, for an interactive list of available keybindings the following hydra can be used as a starting point.

• ee is expand-node-at-point: Expand bracketed list according to node type at point (array, object, function, call args).
• cc is contract-node-at-point: Contract bracketed list according to node type at point (array, object, function, call args).
• ef is extract-function: Extracts the marked expressions out into a new named function.
• em is extract-method: Extracts the marked expressions out into a new named method in an object literal.
• tf is toggle-function-expression-and-declaration: Toggle between function name() {} and var name = function ();
• ta is toggle-arrow-function-and-expression: Toggle between function expression to arrow function.
• ts is toggle-function-async: Toggle between an async and a regular function.
• ip is introduce-parameter: Changes the marked expression to a parameter in a local function.
• lp is localize-parameter: Changes a parameter to a local var in a local function.
• wi is wrap-buffer-in-iife: Wraps the entire buffer in an immediately invoked function expression
• ig is inject-global-in-iife: Creates a shortcut for a marked global by injecting it in the wrapping immediately invoked function expression
• ag is add-to-globals-annotation: Creates a /*global */ annotation if it is missing, and adds the var at point to it.
• ev is extract-var: Takes a marked expression and replaces it with a var.
• el is extract-let: Similar to extract-var but uses a let-statement.
• ec is extract-const: Similar to extract-var but uses a const-statement.
• iv is inline-var: Replaces all instances of a variable with its initial value.
• rv is rename-var: Renames the variable on point and all occurrences in its lexical scope.
• vt is var-to-this: Changes local var a to be this.a instead.
• ao is arguments-to-object: Replaces arguments to a function call with an object literal of named arguments.
• 3i is ternary-to-if: Converts ternary operator to if-statement.
• sv is split-var-declaration: Splits a var with multiple vars declared, into several var statements.
• ss is split-string: Splits a string.
• st is string-to-template: Converts a string into a template string.
• uw is unwrap: Replaces the parent statement with the selected region.
• lt is log-this: Adds a console.log() statement for what is at point (or region). With a prefix argument, use JSON pretty-printing.
• dt is debug-this: Adds a debug() statement for what is at point (or region).
• sl is forward-slurp: Moves the next statement into current function, if-statement, for-loop or while-loop.
• ba is forward-barf: Moves the last child out of current function, if-statement, for-loop or while-loop.
• k is kill: Kills to the end of the line, but does not cross semantic boundaries.

There are also some minor conveniences bundled:

• C-S-down and C-S-up moves the current line up or down. If the line is an element in an object or array literal, it makes sure that the commas are still correctly placed.

A list of some wanted improvements for the current refactorings.

• expand- and contract-array: should work recursively with nested object literals and nested arrays. Now the expand-node-at-point and contract-node-at-point should work, by moving point into right place.
• expand- and contract-function: should deal better with nested object literals, array declarations, and statements terminated only by EOLs (without semicolons).
• wrap-buffer-in-iife: should skip comments and namespace initializations at buffer start.
• extract-variable: could end with a query-replace of the expression in its scope.

• Nicolas Petton contributed lots of stuff and is now a co-maintainer of the project.
• Nikita Bloshchanevich is now a co-maintainer of the project.
• Matt Briggs contributed js2r-add-to-globals-annotation
• Alex Chamberlain contributed contracting and expanding arrays and functions.
• Brian J Brennan added support for const and let to inline-var.
• James Yang added expand-node-at-point and contract-node-at-point functions.
• Arne Martin Aurlien added more support for let and const.

Thanks!

This project is still in its infancy, and everything isn't quite sorted out yet. If you're eager to contribute, please add an issue here on github and we can discuss your changes a little before diving into the elisp. :-)

To fetch the test dependencies, install cask if you haven't already, then:

$ cd /path/to/js2-refactor.el
$ cask

Run the tests with:

Copyright (C) 2012-2014 Magnar Sveen

Copyright (C) 2015-2016 Magnar Sveen and Nicolas Petton

Author: Magnar Sveen magnars@gmail.com, Nicolas Petton nicolas@petton.fr

Keywords: javascript refactorings

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.

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