In LESS/SCSS, don't hint properties when typing nested selectors

[njx]

1. Open a LESS or SCSS file
2. Start a new rule by typing .foo { and hit Enter
3. Start typing a nested selector, e.g. .bar

Result: When you type .b, we pop up CSS property code hints as if you were typing a property whose name started with b. If we can tell you're typing a selector (i.e., the current token starts with . or #), we should suppress these.

I don't think we can easily fix this if your intention is to type a tag selector (though perhaps we could imagine showing both tags and property names when in a LESS or SCSS file, since it's basically ambiguous which one you want to do when you're in property context).

[njx]

Nominating for Brackets 1.0 since this seems like a pretty common issue that LESS/SCSS users would hit.

[dangoor]

Reviewed medium priority to @RaymondLim

[JeffryBooher]

FBNC @njx

[njx]

Confirmed, closing.