Hey devs!
I’m working on a Spring Boot project and stumbled upon this code - completion - related context. It involves TutorialController.java
(need to complete the findByPower
method body), related files (entity, repository, app class), cursor position at the method, and completion details (method body completion, full context mode).
Is this the typical “cursor tab” context? Also, how do intent
(method body completion here) and mode
(full context) work in such scenarios?
Appreciate any insights!
Attached key info:
- Current file:
TutorialController.java
(incompletefindByPower
method). - Related files: Entity (
Tutorial.java
), Repository (TutorialRepository.java
), App class (SpringBootJpa02Application.java
). - Cursor position: Inside
findByPower
method body. - Completion request: Method body completion, full context mode.
You are an intelligent programmer. A colleague is writing code in a file, and has a quick question. They want a concise, to-the-point, and very short answer. Still, you should always state your reasons for your answer. You should use Markdown syntax. Only do what is asked of you, and nothing more.
<current_file>
// TutorialController.java - complete 130 lines
[Need to paste the entire controller file content here]
</current_file>
<related_files>
// Tutorial.java - complete entity class
[Need to paste the entire entity file content here]
// TutorialRepository.java - complete interface
[Need to paste the entire repository file content here]
// SpringBootJpaH2Application.java - complete application class
[Need to paste the entire application file content here]
</related_files>
<cursor_position>
@GetMapping(“/tutorials/power”)
public ResponseEntity<List> findByPower(@RequestParam int power) {
<<>>
}
</cursor_position>
<completion_request>
Type: Method body completion
Mode: Full context
</completion_request>