Tiago Espinha

Mixing the solutions from @thisistherk and @imjoshholloway , I managed to get it working both in the shell and in vim: ``` - { key: Key3, mods: Alt, chars: "#"...

I've created a pull request with @brannala 's change: https://github.com/bcbcarl/emacs-wttrin/pull/20 Hopefully one day it can be merged :) and in the meanwhile feel free to use that branch.

Not sure whether it's always been the case but nowadays you can just switch the timezone on runtime and even though the changes are not permanent, you can find out...

If I run it multiple times, it does catch a few more every time, but eventually refuses to catch any more even though it does find them: 

Ah I suspected this 😃 some of the instances that are left behind are long strings, which as you say, are difficult to wrap sensibly as you wouldn't want to...

For some of them it feels like it should be possible to have a sensible wrapping. For example, this one: ``` bool aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa = bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb.cccccccccccc(dddddddddddddd, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.ffffffff, xxxxx.yyyyy); ``` It has...

Fair :) if I have some time tonight I'll try to reproduce this in a public repo and see if I can help with producing a fix.

Just to add a bit more data to this, one of them is fairly easy to replicate. Example with a concrete bit of code from one of my pet projects:...

I'm a bit confused, as this seems like it should be working... There's a passing test that validates this... 

Yeah, I think this reproduces it: ```c# public async Task Test_Assignment() { await VerifyDiagnosticAndFixAsync(@" class C { static string foo() { [| string x = foo();|] return null; } }...