Open up the Source Control view, then click a changed file to open the comparison. Select the lines you want to stage. Click ‘…’ then Stage Selected Ranges (in the ··· at the top-right corner of the editor, not the ··· at the top of the git panel on the left).
I change that line to “code-runner.executorMap”: { “cpp”: “cd $dir && g++ -std=c++14 *.cpp -o $fileNameWithoutExt && $dir$fileNameWithoutExt”, }, Now it works like a charm.
This extension provides a way to launch arbitrary shell commands as a VS Code command: “tasks”: [ { “label”: “test_arch”, “type”: “shell”, “command”: “echo”, “args”: [ “${MYARCH}” ], “options”: { “env”: { “MYARCH”: “${input:get_arch}” } }, “problemMatcher”: [] }, ], “inputs”: [ { “id”: “get_arch”, “type”: “command”, “command”: “shellCommand.execute”, “args”: { “command”: “uname -m” } … Read more
tmLanguage scope names are based on convention, so there’s no definitive list. The “Naming Conventions” section at the bottom of this TextMate Manual page is fairly comprehensive though. You can also check what scopes are highlighted by VSCode’s default themes, see for instance dark_plus.json and dark_vs.json (which the former is based on / includes). Finally, … Read more
OK, I finally figured out what the problem was. There are two ways you can change the comment blocks: 1. Configuration file I don’t know why it’s not in the documentation (or at least I couldn’t find it), but there is an optional property you pass to the object inside the contributes.languages array in the … Read more
Go to file-> preferences -> user settings -> search “By Default it will open your default favorite browser” set your browser.
Now there is an extension called Colonize: Shift+Enter Insert semicolon at the end of line and continue on the same line Alt+Enter Insert semicolon at the end of line and continue on the new line Ctrl+Alt+Enter Insert semicolon and stay at the same position
It’s quite easy, at the root of your project create a jsconfig.json file and write this object in it: { “compilerOptions”: { “target”: “ES6”, “module”: “commonjs” } }
For Windows users: For older versions (<1.54) of Visual Studio Code: Press Alt to make the menu visible temporarily. While the menu is visible go to the View menu and choose Appearance -> Show Menu Bar. For newer versions see the following steps or if Alt does not work use Crtl + Shift + P … Read more
Click File -> Preferences -> Keyboard shortcuts. Use the tab that opens up to edit and find available key bindings and assign them. Historical Note: In very early versions of visual studio code, you would Click File -> Preferences -> Keyboard shortcuts and you would get JSON like this keybindings.json: // Place your key bindings … Read more