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- Language Identifiers - Visual Studio Code
When defining a new language identifier, use the following guidelines: Use the lowercased programming language name Search for other extensions in the Marketplace to find out if a language identifier has already been used The following table lists known language identifiers:
- Debugger Extension | Visual Studio Code Extension API
VS Code implements a generic (language-agnostic) debugger UI based on an abstract protocol that we've introduced to communicate with debugger backends Because debuggers typically do not implement this protocol, some intermediary is needed to "adapt" the debugger to the protocol
- Polyglot Notebooks in VS Code
Notebooks are interactive files that allow the mixing of executable code, visualizations, equations, and narrative text Notebooks are composed of code cells that make it easy to quickly iterate on code
- Craft language model prompts - Visual Studio Code
In this library, each TSX node in the tree has a priority that is conceptually similar to a zIndex where a higher number means a higher priority To list history messages, define a HistoryMessages component This example provides a good starting point, but you might have to expand it if you deal with more complex data types
- Programming Languages - Visual Studio Code
In VS Code, we default the language support for a file based on its filename extension However, at times you may want to change language modes, to do this click on the language indicator - which is located on the right hand of the Status Bar
- Semantic Highlight Guide | Visual Studio Code Extension API
Semantic highlighting is an addition to syntax highlighting as described in the Syntax Highlight guide Visual Studio Code uses TextMate grammars as the main tokenization engine TextMate grammars work on a single file as input and break it up based on lexical rules expressed in regular expressions
- Integrate with External Tools via Tasks - Visual Studio Code
Pressing ⇧⌘B (Windows, Linux Ctrl+Shift+B) or running Run Build Task from the global Terminal menu show the following picker: The first entry executes the TypeScript compiler and translates the TypeScript file to a JavaScript file When the compiler has finished, there should be a HelloWorld js file
- Developing in WSL - Visual Studio Code
Open a WSL terminal window (using the start menu item or by typing wsl from a command prompt PowerShell) Type code in the terminal When doing this for the first time, you should see VS Code fetching components needed to run in WSL This should only take a short while, and is only needed once
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