Boost Your Code Naming with an AI‑Powered Naming Assistant for Vue and Java
The article shares the author’s struggle with inconsistent naming in front‑end Vue and back‑end Java code and introduces a self‑built AI‑driven naming tool—available as a lightweight web app and an IntelliJ IDEA plugin—that instantly generates clean, convention‑compliant identifiers.
Problem: Inconsistent Naming in Front‑end and Back‑end Development
Frequent switching between Vue (JavaScript) and Java code leads to ad‑hoc identifiers such as getUserStatus, temporary variables like tempList, flag1, or mixed‑language names like deleteUserById('zhangsan'). These names reduce readability and waste development time.
Solution: AI‑Powered Naming Assistant
Web Application
Accessible at
https://www.icanshock.fun/
. The workflow is:
Provide a Chinese description of the desired functionality, e.g., “根据用户ID列表批量查询用户信息”.
Generate suggestions with a single click. The service returns multiple identifiers in different naming conventions.
Batch mode allows multiple descriptions to be processed simultaneously.
Supported output styles include:
camelCase – e.g., getUserInfo PascalCase – e.g., GetUserInfo snake_case – e.g.,
get_user_infoIntelliJ IDEA Plugin
Plugin name: Easy Naming. Install from the IDEA Marketplace by searching “Easy Naming”. Usage inside the IDE:
Write a Chinese comment describing the intended function, e.g., // 批量删除用户。.
Select the comment and press Alt+Z.
A lightweight popup appears next to the cursor, listing recommended identifiers.
Click a suggestion to replace the comment with a clean, idiomatic name.
Key Features
Multiple naming styles : Generates camelCase, PascalCase, and snake_case variants in a single request.
High‑quality translation : Converts Chinese intent into professional English terminology, avoiding literal or “Chinglish” output.
No‑install web version : Works in any browser without additional setup.
Java Captain
Focused on Java technologies: SSM, the Spring ecosystem, microservices, MySQL, MyCat, clustering, distributed systems, middleware, Linux, networking, multithreading; occasionally covers DevOps tools like Jenkins, Nexus, Docker, ELK; shares practical tech insights and is dedicated to full‑stack Java development.
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