snippets

Snippet examples

Ready-to-import JSON files. Each one is a stand-alone, valid input for the Snippets → Import picker in Inspector Rust. Pick one as a starting point, edit, and import.

File	Snippets	Theme
getting-started.json	mfg, addr, email (3)	A minimal first import — sample address, email, German "Mit freundlichen Grüßen". Use this to verify the import flow works.
signatures.json	sig, sigDe, sigShort, sigOoo (4)	Email signatures — short, long, German variant, and an out-of-office template with <DATE> / <COLLEAGUE> placeholders.
dev.json	shebang, license, todo, fixme, rsfn, tsfn, gitignore, ccmsg (8)	Developer boilerplates — Bash shebang, MIT header, language-specific function skeletons, .gitignore, Conventional-Commits message.
markdown.json	mdh1, mdtable, mdcollapse, mdcb, prtmpl (5)	Markdown / GitHub — heading scaffold, table skeleton, collapsible <details>, TS code-fence, PR-body template.
wrapped-form.json	tel, vat (2)	Demonstrates the wrapped object form { "snippets": [...] } (instead of a top-level array). Both shapes are accepted by the importer.

How to use

1. Open Inspector Rust (Ctrl+Space).
2. Snippets tab → Import.
3. Select one of the files above.
4. The status row shows e.g. Imported 8 and the new entries appear in the list.

You can import multiple files in sequence — abbreviations are upserted by name, so collisions overwrite the previous version (re-import is idempotent).

Combining files

jq makes it easy to merge several example files into one import:

# concatenate all bare arrays into one
jq -s 'add' \
  docs/examples/snippets/getting-started.json \
  docs/examples/snippets/signatures.json \
  docs/examples/snippets/dev.json \
  > /tmp/inspector-rust-bundle.json

Then import /tmp/inspector-rust-bundle.json once.

See also

• Format reference and semantics: docs/snippets-import.md
• Source implementation: core/rust-lib/src/snippets.rs