VS Code has started running conda activate every time I open a terminal in VSCode, be it PowerShell, WSL, or CMD.
I never set this up intentionally so have no idea why it does this or how to disable it. I've looked at all my settings in VS Code and cannot find anything.
How do I stop VS Code from running conda activate when a new terminal is opened?
Try putting the following in your settings.json file:
"python.terminal.activateEnvironment": false
You're getting this behaviour because the default value of that setting is true if not specified.
For more info, see VS Code's docs on Using Python environments in VS Code- in particular, the Working with Python interpreters
section, and the Environments and Terminal windows
section.
Quoting from that page:
Tip: To prevent automatic activation of a selected environment, add "python.terminal.activateEnvironment": false to your settings.json file (it can be placed anywhere as a sibling to the existing settings).
Reading the changelog, this setting was added in version 2018.9.0 of the Python extension for VS Code. The PR that added it was #1387.
Related
When i hover on my vscode terminal name: (in terminal's upper right corner named "Powershell")
it shows : shell intergartion failed to activate,
how to solve this error, while
I tried installing vs code again but still no change, and also installed powershell 7
There are a few potential solutions for this issue.
Make sure that you have the latest version of VS Code and the Shell Integrate extension installed.
Check that the integrated terminal in VS Code is set to the shell you want to use (e.g. PowerShell, Command Prompt, Bash).
Try running VS Code as an administrator.
If you are using Windows, try adding the path of the shell you want to use (e.g. C:\Windows\System32\bash.exe) to the "terminal.integrated.shell.windows" setting in your VS Code settings.
You can also try reinstalling vscode and the extension.
If none of the above solutions work, you can try searching for specific error messages in the output panel of vscode or in the output of the terminal.
I've forked VSCode on Github to try to add a tiny little feature I think would be useful, which adds a new CLI flag to code, to be used inside the VSCode terminal (like code - for stdin). I added the code, wrote tests, and now I want to try out the feature.
I'm developing inside the built-in devcontainer, so I just launched an instance of VSCode from within VSCode, connected to the devcontainer via VNC and tried to use my flag inside the VSCode-OSS terminal. However, I get an error saying "Command is only available in WSL or inside a Visual Studio Code terminal"
According to server.cli.ts, this means that the env variables VSCODE_IPC_HOOK_CLI and VSCODE_CLIENT_COMMAND aren't set, but I don't know who should be setting them, or if I need to launch VSCode in a different way for debugging.
Has anyone using the VSCode DevContainer to write additional CLI flags and knows how to debug them?
I am not able to source my .zshrc file when I open VSCode by clicking on the icon. This causes my pytest discovery to fail because it is looking for an environment variable that is not loaded (but is included in my .zshrc).
I have this in my VSCode settings:
"terminal.integrated.defaultProfile.osx": "zsh", # I am using a Mac
I've tried both
"terminal.integrated.inheritEnv": false,
and
"terminal.integrated.inheritEnv": true,
However, if I open a terminal and type code ., then it will load VSCode with my environment variables and all will work as expected. Is there a way to get the same behavior when I load it from clicking the icon? Is there some setting that I'm missing?
EDIT:
My environment variables are actually in ~/.profile, which is sourced by .zshrc, so I'm happy if it reads either .profile or .zshrc.
This problem disappeared for me with a recent release of VSCode. For anyone having this problem, make sure your version is at least 1.63.
Recently I run into problem with ESlint extension in VS code. When I launch VS code and open up a js file, it popup message "Couldn't start client ESlint". It used to work fine. I tried to re-install eslint, VS code but it didn't help. Here are the versions I used.
VS code: 1.44.0 (user setup)
eslint: v6.8.0
ESLint Extension for VS code: 2.1.2
You need to dig a little bit more to get more details.
A good place to start would be to run the eslint show output command in VSCode. That should be a good starting point.
screenshot of ESLint: Show Output Command
The bottom line is that you need to follow the conventional installation path:
add eslint extension in vscode.
install eslint locally or globally via npm,
run eslint init in your project path and select proper configurations.
restart vscode just to make sure the settings are active.
again, the eslint output console should be a good starting point.
For me, it turns out I had the eslint.runtime and eslint.nodePath settings set to the specified node path on my system, but they were prefixed like this:
~/.nvm/versions/node/v14.17.0/bin/node
Using $HOME instead of ~ didn't solve it either.
I ended up having to specify an absolute path:
/home/<myusername>/.nvm/versions/node/v14.17.0/bin/node
Recently when I'm using vscode, everytime I launches the built-in terminal, it automatically uses "source activate base" to launch a anaconda python virtual environment. You can see the screenshot
I don't think I changed anything but it just came up randomly. Can someone help me out?
To prevent automatic activation of a selected environment, add
"python.terminal.activateEnvironment": false
to your settings.json file (it can be placed anywhere as a sibling to the existing settings). However, debugging or running Python code without any activated environment won't work.