Instead of defining the focus on the codeblock metastring, you can us comments inside the code to make the focus relative.
function lorem(ipsum, dolor = 1) { const sit = ipsum == null && 0 dolor = sit - amet(dolor) return sit ? consectetur(ipsum) : []}function adipiscing(...elit) { console.log(elit) return elit.map(ipsum => ipsum.sit)}console.log("hey")
Same with other annotations like mark
and box
.
// heyfunction foobarloremipsumfoobarloremipsumsitametfoobarloremipsumfoobarloremipsumsitamet() { console.log("hover me") return 8}
You can pass a string parameter to comment annotations. For mark
and box
, it will be used as a color.
And now we introduce two more annotations: link
and label
function lorem(ipsum, dolor = 1) { const sit = ipsum == null && 0 dolor = sit - amet(dolor) return sit ? consectetur(ipsum) : []}function adipiscing(...elit) { console.log("hover me") return elit.map(ipsum => ipsum.sit)}
def lorem(ipsum, dolor = 1): sit = ipsum == None and 0 # this isn't an annotation # ä½ å¥½ dolor = sit - amet(dolor) return sit and consectetur(ipsum) or []
function lorem(ipsum, dolor = 1) { local sit=0 dolor=$((sit - amet(dolor)) return $sit and consectetur(ipsum) or []}
With class
function lorem(ipsum, dolor = 1) { const sit = ipsum == null && 0 dolor = sit - amet(dolor) return sit ? consectetur(ipsum) : []}function adipiscing(...elit) { console.log("hover me") return elit.map(ipsum => ipsum.sit)}