Chop down chained method calls in Android Studio

Question

I use Android Studio 2.2.2. I have a code like this:

new StringBuilder ( ).append ( "<script type='text/x-mathjax-config'>" ).append ( "MathJax.Hub.Config({ " ).append ( "showMathMenu: false, " ).append ( "jax: ['input/TeX','output/HTML-CSS'], " ).append ( "extensions: ['tex2jax.js','toMathML.js'], " ).append ( "TeX: { extensions: ['AMSmath.js','AMSsymbols.js'," ).append ( "'noErrors.js','noUndefined.js'] }, " ).append ( "});</script>" ).append ( "<script type='text/javascript' " ).append ( "src='file:///android_asset/MathJax/MathJax.js'" ).append ( "></script>" ).append ( "<span id='math'></span><pre><span id='mmlout'></span></pre>" ).toString ( )

As you can see, it is very long and represented in one line. Is there a way to convert it to this:

new StringBuilder ( )
.append ( "<script type='text/x-mathjax-config'>" )
.append ( "MathJax.Hub.Config({ " )
.append ( "showMathMenu: false, " )
.append ( "jax: ['input/TeX','output/HTML-CSS'], " )
.append ( "extensions: ['tex2jax.js','toMathML.js'], " )
.append ( "TeX: { extensions: ['AMSmath.js','AMSsymbols.js'," )
.append ( "'noErrors.js','noUndefined.js'] }, " )
.append ( "});</script>" )
.append ( "<script type='text/javascript' " )
.append ( "src='file:///android_asset/MathJax/MathJax.js'" )
.append ( "></script>" )
.append ( "<span id='math'></span><pre><span id='mmlout'></span></pre>" )
.toString ( )

In above each line starts with .append() and includes only one of them. This is more readable.

Note:

1. Above code is an example, so performance is not importatnt here.
2. I know I can go Settings > Editor > General and select Use soft wrap in editor and Use original line's indent for wrapped parts , but that results some thing like this, which is not readable:

Answer 1

Editor - Code style - Java - Chained method calls. Select "chop down if long" and "Align when multiline". Or use kotlin and it multi-line strings :-)

But you shouldn't use a StringBuilder in the first place here. Just use + to concatenate the various parts of the string. Bonus: the concatenation will happen at compile-time rather than runtime.