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The buffer.append() quick fix should be available on any part of the code, such as the following method int foo() { int i = 1; return i; } But pressing Ctrl+1 after selecting this method in the editor does not give that quick assist. Strangely, Deepak and saw it working yesterday, and cannot see it today!
Tried this on both on M6 and the I build before that.
I guess you talking about "Wrap in buf.append() (to clipboard)"? That one is contributed by org.eclipse.jdt.ui.tests, so it's only available in a runtime workbench where the test plug-in is available.
(In reply to comment #2) > I guess you talking about "Wrap in buf.append() (to clipboard)"? Yep. > That one is contributed by org.eclipse.jdt.ui.tests, so it's only available in > a runtime workbench where the test plug-in is available. Ha! Ayush, if you want to use this directly from o.e.jdt.ui.tests then you will have to import a couple more projects in your workspace. I think it is better if you extract the quick assist code in a smaller plug-in and then use this small plug-in - let me know if you need help with this.
> I think it is better > if you extract the quick assist code in a smaller plug-in and then use this > small plug-in - let me know if you need help with this. That'll be great. We can then write jdt.core tests easily!
> extract the quick assist code in a smaller plug-in Don't you have a "JDT/Core tools" plug-in? You could add it there. The code is in MyQuickAssistProcessor.
