Local Rename: How to Link References in One File (Without Affecting Others)

To perform a local rename without changing references in other files, you typically need to manually update the references within the specific file. Here is an example of how you can link references for a local rename in different programming languages:\n\n1. Python:\n - Use an IDE or text editor with a find-and-replace functionality to update references within the file.\n - Manually update any import statements or function calls that reference the renamed variable or object.\n\n2. JavaScript:\n - Use an IDE or text editor with a find-and-replace functionality to update references within the file.\n - Manually update any import statements or function calls that reference the renamed variable or object.\n\n3. Java:\n - Use an IDE or text editor with a find-and-replace functionality to update references within the file.\n - Manually update any import statements or method calls that reference the renamed class, method, or variable.\n\n4. C++:\n - Use an IDE or text editor with a find-and-replace functionality to update references within the file.\n - Manually update any include statements or function calls that reference the renamed class, function, or variable.\n\nIt's important to note that these steps only cover updating references within a single file. If you need to update references across multiple files, you'll need to repeat these steps for each file that references the renamed variable, object, class, method, or function.