Look at the Restore Terminals extension. For example, in your settings.json: “restoreTerminals.runOnStartup”: false, // true is the default // set to false if using a keybinding or command palette “restoreTerminals.terminals”: [ { “splitTerminals”: [ { “name”: “git”, “commands”: [ “cd <your directory>”, “npm run test” // your git command(s) ] } ] }, { “splitTerminals”: … Read more
Since Typescript 2.9 it is possible to compile your library with the declarationMap flag ./node_modules/typescript/bin/tsc -p . –declarationMap Doing so creates a declaration map file (dist/ActionApi.d.ts.map) and a link to the map at the bottom of the corresponding d.ts file //# sourceMappingURL=ActionApi.d.ts.map When VSCodes encounters such a declarationMap it knows where to go to and … Read more
When you select the option Help > Toggle Developer Tools, the Chrome DevTools window should open. Visual Studio Code is built with Electron, which is simply put a wrapper or container for creating desktop applications built with HTML and Javascript. With this in mind, the Developer Tools can be especially handy if you’re debugging or … Read more
Add the absolute file path to a custom SSH config file(C:\Users\{USERNAME}\.ssh\config), and my problem is solved.
The accepted answer explains how to do this for all files (use files.eol in settings), but if you ever need to override that setting there’s an indicator at the bottom right that you can click on and change for this one file. Took me a while to notice that this was clickable.
I was able to get it to work but the workflow is poor: control + H to open Find/Replace Select your line of text Click the “Find in selection” icon to the right Alt L or ⎇ ⌘ L on macOS) Enter your find and replace characters in their inputs Click the Replace all icon … Read more
Turns out the extensions are stored under %USER%\.vscode\extensions. Deleting that gets rid of them. For Windows : %USER%\\.vscode\extensions (or) %USERPROFILE%\.vscode\extensions Location of extensions for Linux/MAC: ~/.vscode/extensions
Not sure why the simplest solution is not mentioned. You can simply do File>New Window and open the other project in the new window.
Looks like this is not possible at the moment (2018-09-29). It only works with language servers in VS Code what can provide the colors used in the currently opened file. Here’s an open issue on their GitHub with request for exactly this feature: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/52364 Please upvote this request there.
I know the topic is a couple years old now but since I was searching for a way to link the sfml lib in vs code and I first ended up here, I thought I would share this git repo I found, which works pretty well for me so far: https://github.com/andrew-r-king/sfml-vscode-boilerplate I’m not using SFML … Read more