when I have a link in the cell, the VScode has the option to cmd+click on it to open the link on the browser.
but if I printed it there's no option even though its recognise as the link is printed in blue
there is something I can do?
Related
The one on the right in the screenshot below. It's also useful to know what is it called
The behavior I want is that when I click on a file (of certain extension) in the explorer panel, instead of opening a text editor, a webview shows up. An example would be that when I open a .md file, instead of showing the markdown text, a custom made WYSIWYG markdown editor (webview) is shown directly.
I managed to open the webview via command and I even hooked it up to the onDidChangeActiveTextEditor and onDidOpenTextDocument events so that whenever a text editor is opened or focused, the corresponding webView is opened and focused immediately.
This almost does what I want, with two issues. One is that the text editor still shows up for a moment. Second, and more problematic, the webview does not sync with the explorer panel as well as the text editor does. For instance, when a text editor is focused, the corresponding file is selected in the explorer panel. The webview doesn't do that.
Is there a way to make the webview the default and primary editor for a type of document?
This is not possible as of VS Code 1.30. These issue are tracking something similar: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/12176 and https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/22068
I have a very weird problem with Visual studio code (Version 1.20.1 (1.20.1)).
In full screen mode on a Mac. (High Sierra) when I double click a file. it always opens the file above it. Meaning that it opens the wrong file (not the one which I double clicked).
Please have a look at this video which I recorded.
https://youtu.be/VG8-AnEpZjY
The video starts with me double click on the file "Tables.scala" but the editor opens the file "ScanFromCassandra" which is above it.
Then I double click Models.scala and it opens the file correctly.
Then I double click Config.scala but the editor opens CommonFlow.scala
This is very very annoying. I don't know if anyone else is facing this issue or not.
Edit:: If I switch off the "open editors" window, then the issue disappears. but I like the "open editors" window. I think the open editors window causes some kind of "jumping" in vscode making it open wrong files.
Actually I figured out the answer after using the editor for some time.
in VSCode when trying to open files in the "explorer" we have to single click on the file name. not double click.
If I single click on the file name it works perfectly.
The problem comes when I double click but that's not required. a single click on the file name to open it works smoothly.
When I used brackets, there was a plugin to display console.log output in a panel below the source code panel, so I don't need switch to chrome and press F12 to view console.log output.
But how to do that in Visual Studio Code?
I use Visual Studio Code for HTML development not Node.js.
debugger-for-chrome can solve the problem.
Check this link. It shows how to do that
--UPDATE--
Now VS code has built in debugging support for Javascript.
You can easily debug your application by clicking on the Run and Debug button as shown in the image. If you want to debug any other languages or runtimes, you need to install a debugger extension for that specified language or runtime in the VS code marketplace.
https://code.visualstudio.com/Docs/editor/debugging
The vscode extension you want is Live Preview.
This gives you a HTML preview pane within vscode itself. To activate it:
Right-click on your HTML file, and select Live Preview: Show Preview. This is like a mini browser which will display your HTML. (Shown with red circle)
To find your console.log() messages, select the OUTPUT tab, and from the drop-down, select Embedded Live Preview Console (Shown with red arrow)
Finally, hit the "Refresh Arrow" in the preview pane, and you should see the console.log() output.
You could create an index.html and link to your .js in head then use Live Server with an "undock separate window."
I have added the 'Code Runner' extension
Example:
Best dynamic one:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=WallabyJs.quokka-vscode&ssr=false#review-details
Option:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=formulahendry.code-runner&ssr=false#review-details
There are also terminal commands you can run and output on the terminal too.
I'm new to RubyMine 7 on Mac.
I used to use Sublime Text 3 and I love RubyMine so far except its lack of file previewing.
In Sublime Text, when clicking a file in the sidebar (file explorer), the selected file content shows in an editor tab for temporary viewing.
If I select another file, then the same tab changes to the content of the newly selected file.
I've been searching for this preference setting in RubyMine, or in a plugin, but I've had no luck.
A similar feature is "Autoscroll to source" but this feature opens files rather than previewing them.
If anyone knows how to do Sublime Text-like file content previewing in RubyMine, I'd appreciate it.
RubyMine doesn't have a feature exactly like Sublime Text file previewing.
The Quick Definition action can sometimes meet the same need. When invoked on a file, it opens a popup with the file's contents. You can invoke it on a file in the Project or Find pane and probably other panes, dialogs, popups, etc. that list files. (You can also invoke it in an editor on an identifier such as a class, module, or variable; it will show the code that defines the identifier.) Invoke Quick Definition with ⌥-space or ⌘Y in the Mac OS X 10.5+ keymap; use ^⇧I on Windows or check Preferences → Keymap for other keymaps, or use ⇧⌘A qd ⏎. Hit Escape or click outside the popup to close it.
When you invoke Quick Definition on a file in the Project pane and navigate to other files in that pane (with down and up arrows to move between files, and right and left arrows or Enter to open and close directories), the Quick Definition popup will stay open and update to the currently selected file, which is relatively close to Sublime Text file previewing. You can also hit Enter to open a file, F4 to open a file and move focus to the editor, edit the file, ⌘1 to jump back to the Project pane, etc., all with the Quick Definition popup still open, until you choose to close it.
If that isn't close enough, there are two feature requests for Sublime Text-like file previewing in JetBrains IDEs which you can vote for:
Preview currently selected file in project window
File Preview features from Sublime