@@ -249,12 +249,7 @@ Your life will be easier if you include the formatter in your standard workflow.
249249likely forget to check the formatting, and waste time waiting for a build on Travis that fails due
250250to some whitespace difference.
251251
252- * Install clang-format with ` npm install -g clang-format ` .
253- * Use ` clang-format -i [file name] ` to format a file (or multiple).
254- Note that ` clang-format ` tries to load a ` clang-format ` node module close to the sources being
255- formatted, or from the ` $CWD ` , and only then uses the globally installed one - so the version used
256- should automatically match the one required by the project.
257- Use ` clang-format -version ` in case you get confused.
252+ * Use ` $(npm bin)/clang-format -i [file name] ` to format a file (or multiple).
258253* Use ` gulp enforce-format ` to check if your code is ` clang-format ` clean. This also gives
259254 you a command line to format your code.
260255* ` clang-format ` also includes a git hook, run ` git clang-format ` to format all files you
@@ -276,7 +271,7 @@ to some whitespace difference.
276271 - Synchronize files after execution: checked
277272 - Open console: not checked
278273 - Show in: Editor menu
279- - Program: [ path to clang-format, try ` $ echo $(npm config get prefix)/ bin/clang-format` ]
274+ - Program: ` $ProjectFileDir$/node_modules/. bin/clang-format`
280275 - Parameters: ` -i -style=file $FilePath$ `
281276 - Working directory: ` $ProjectFileDir$ `
282277* ` clang-format ` integrations are also available for many popular editors (` vim ` , ` emacs ` ,
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