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I can't find any shortcuts for comment my code in Aptana Studio 3.0. I need shortcuts both to comment individual lines and for commenting selected blocks of code. Some have told me to try to comment with shortcut WIN + / on my Windows OS but that does not appear workable. Robert Grant It depends on which language you're writing in (is this CSS, Javascript, HTML?) For Javascript: Ctrl - / to add or remove // for a single line of code, or for multiple selected lines. The standard Java commenting shortcuts are: Ctrl - / to add/remove // for a single line of code, or for multiple selected lines.

I'm wondering if people have a standard format for comments in their code. Not things like xml comments for a method or class but rather comments within a method. See also: Is there a standard (like phpdoc or python’s docstring) for commenting C# code? You should really consider a couple things to make good comments beyond formatting. Do not simply restate what the code is doing. For example, // Start the services StartServices(); is a frigging terrible comment! Describe why . Why is the code doing what it's doing? What's the business assumption or algorithm step? Format your comments for

As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Many corporate coding standards require a large comment header and footer in each and every file. Something like: // MyFile.cpp // // Copyright (c) 200x Company ABC // // This file is a copyrighted... blah blah blah // <... some code ...> // Copyright (c)

There is a lot of conversation about commenting code, but how about commenting on check-ins? I found this blog post: http://redbitbluebit.com/subversion-check-in-comment-great-practices/ As the guy who is putting together the release notes, I am looking for ways to make that job easier. Currently we defined our own scheme with <Begin_Doc>...<End_Doc> for anything that should be published to our software customers. But even for the internal stuff, I'd like to know the "why" for every change. Every feature has a ticket/issue/bugreport/task/whatever-you-call-it, and the ticket number is always

How do I change the ~/.vimrc to have the comments in my code italicized? In my ~/.vimrc file I have: highlight Comment ctermfg=blue that makes the comments blue. What do I need to do differently to make them italic? michaelmichael highlight Comment cterm=italic gui=italic You'll need a font with an italic set and a terminal capable of displaying italics. Also, if you're using a color scheme other than the default, the above line should come after the color scheme is loaded in your ~/.vimrc so that the color scheme doesn't override it. The cterm makes it work in the terminal and the gui is for

I've recently upgraded to Visual Studio 2012 and haven't have any problems except for the fact that comments beginning with "//todo" no longer show up in the task list. I have absolutely no idea on where to start looking for a solution to this problem as all of the keywords are too general. I came across other similar questions where the answer was that the file wasn't open containing the //todo comment, but that is not the case for me. My todo comments do not show up even when the file is open in front of me. Actually there is a dropdown control at the top of the " Task List " window and if

This question already has an answer here: Remove source file comments using IntelliJ? 5 answers I have some big files in my project with many lines commented. Usually when I change something in my code, I comment unnecessary lines first and after testing remove them. But sometimes at the end there are too many comments in a big file, and it is hard to remove them. So, may be there is some function in Android Studio to 'clean up' file from comments (excluding javadoc comments, of course) like 'Organize imports' for removing unused imports in file. Or, maybe, some kind of highlighting commented