I am implementing a language server and try to integrate it in latest Visual Studio Code 1.54.3. At the moment I try to handle the fileOperations capabilities, that have been added to 3.16 protocol version.
If I check the "initialize" message from the client, that is received by the server, the (optional) fileOperations attribute is not provided, though. Is is possible that VS Code's LSP client does not support fileOperations capabilities in version 1.54? Is there a way to check the protocol's implementation state?
If this is the case, is there another way to get notified if a file is renamed or deleted? I need this information to reflect it within the server's AST and delete / remap information accordingly.
In your VSCode extension, make sure you use the latest language client version. Adding "vscode-languageclient": "7.0.0" in package.json did the trick for me.
Related
Trying to install tabnine vs code extension from a pc with ethernet to a desktop without ethernet access.
I tried to manually install the extension by copying its files from .vscode/extensions folder.
after doing so I received this error:
"tabnine extension was unable to download its dependencies"
any ideas how to solve it?
While this is more a case-by-case question (as many extensions have special dependencies), I am trying to offer some background information for you reference.
Why an extension needs separate downloads
Many reasons but typical ones are,
Make the main downloads from VS Code Marketplace small
Host OS dependent dependencies (language server/debugger or others) externally so that at runtime the extension downloads only for a specific OS.
Many extensions can utilize the new platform specific packaging mode of vsce, but not for old extensions out of maintenance.
Is there a common way for extension authors to specify such separate downloads?
No. VS Code does not have a standard here, so extension authors can do whatever they like.
Tabnine specific
Now back to your question. To learn what tabnine extension wants to download and where on disk those files should be put, your only option is to ask its developer(s) or dig into the source code.
Side Notes
I did internalize many similar extensions for my clients under the product Scarborough for VS Code, so I would like to kindly inform you that many extensions were never designed to work in an environment without internet access. So you might need more hacking than you initially thought.
may be have a problem with your IP location only using vpn and reload
I'm looking for the source to the VSCode-Insider's Remote SSH extension, and everything seems to point to to Microsoft/vscode-remote-release, which has no code, just issues and Markdown docs. Anyone know where the actual extension source is? I'm curious of the inner workings. I've also checked on microsoft/vscode and don't see it either.
That was asked in Microsoft/vscode-remote-release issue 30
It refers to this FAQ:
Why aren't the Remote Development extensions or their components open source?
The Visual Studio Code Remote Development extensions and their related components will use an open planning, issue, and feature request process, but are not currently open-source.
As with other service-based extensions such as Visual Studio LiveShare and IntelliCode, we have made the decision to keep them closed source.
As Haaleo points out in the comments:
You can check the extension's installed source code.
Under windows navigate to %USERPROFILE%/.vscode-insiders/extensions
Why do I have the same suggestions while typing expression?
Example:
I had exactly the same problem. After a week or so, it get really annoying.
basically, as the comments hint to, there are probably multiple linting or intelisense tools. In my case (for python) i had the pylance extension added.
When i disabled this, the problem went away, but features were missing. So i added it back...
For some reason (i dont know why), this fixed the problem !!!
I can only hypothesise that in some way the extension was corrupted. Nevertheless, it worked.
EDIT:
I can also confirm that unchecking this setting appears to work:
Jupyter: Pylance Handles Notebooks
My current system is Windows 11, with python 3.10.
Final edit (8 Dec 2022):
This is resolved here:
Please could you install VS Code 1.74 and the latest Jupyter, PyLance and Python extension and confirm this still exists.
Visual Studio Code provides an API so third-party extensions and built-in modules can contribute suggestions for auto-completion pop-ups. The system is currently designed so suggestions are merely appended—there's no duplicate detection or removal (perhaps because extensions can also take care of sorting suggestions and such algorithm would get on the way). That means that if you have more than one extension or module for a given language you can easily get duplicate entries.
Having several extensions for PHP is not necessarily a bad idea since they can address different needs (for instance, PHP DocBlocker just creates annotations, it doesn't provide auto-completion suggestions) but you have at least two extensions (PHP Intelephense and PHP Intellisense) that do exactly the same things. That's likely to hurt performance (all your workspace files will be scanned several times) and just adds noise.
I suggest you read the extension descriptions carefully to learn what they do exactly and then figure out which ones you need. Remember that extensions can be enabled/disabled in a per-workspace basis.
The following is just my own totally subjective opinion. Among the PHP extensions that provide code intelligence only two of them seem mature enough:
PHP Intelephense
PHP Intellisense
I've tried both. PHP Intelephense works best for me than PHP Intellisense so that's the one I've kept. I've also disabled php.suggest.basic following the installation instructions because basic suggestions didn't add any value to me (they were blind string matching):
Turn off the php.suggest.basic setting for best results.
... as well as taming builtin Emmet support, which was providing really dumb suggestions:
"emmet.showExpandedAbbreviation": "inMarkupAndStylesheetFilesOnly"
YMMV.
TLDR; Installing pre-release version of Jupyter solves (v2022.11...)
Ok, so after some more extensive experimentation I think I found what's causing this in my case. After looking at the processes I noticed that there were two Pylance processes running, and consistently this would only be a problem if I was working in a session with a jupyter notebook open or one that had been opened.
saun89 17740 37.3 0.3 1008004 199492 ? Sl 20:58 0:22 /home/saun89/.vscode-server-insiders/bin/fef85ea792f6627c83024d1df726ca729d8c9cb3/node /home/saun89/.vscode-server-insiders/extensions/ms-python.vscode-pylance-2022.11.32/dist/server.bundle.js --cancellationReceive=file:9178e897a2b78b36bfd167f79b36c3bdad2931d71b --node-ipc --clientProcessId=17651
saun89 18743 257 0.7 1304584 382288 ? Sl 20:59 0:20 /home/saun89/.vscode-server-insiders/bin/fef85ea792f6627c83024d1df726ca729d8c9cb3/node /home/saun89/.vscode-server-insiders/extensions/ms-python.vscode-pylance-2022.11.32/dist/server.bundle.js --cancellationReceive=file:8744a321767eed92821fd737be4dc7dcfb728284e5 --node-ipc --clientProcessId=17651
Pylance basically spins up a service for the workspace, and then spins up a separate service for the notebook.
Output from "Python Language Server" logs:
Disabling Jupyter removes the duplication, and after installing an earlier version of the extension (v2022.4) this appears to have fully resolved the issue. I'm going to go ahead and log the extension bug once I have something reproducible.
As of 11/30/22, Jupyter Extension Pre-Release version v2022.11.1003281132 is the latest version fixes this issue. Click the gear icon next to the extension and you should see "install another version..." Then you can select version v2022.11.1003281132.
I have already set up build and debug environment for Object Pascal inside Visual Studio Code via FPC and GDB, but I just made build process work for programs containing only 1 .pas file via
"command": "fpc",
"args": [ "-g", "-Px86_64", "helloWorld.pas" ],
Now, I need to build quite big Delphi project group (something like solution?) and it contains main project file .groupproj.
Is there a way to build the .groupproj via FPC somehow?
Or at least some workaround like conversion to .lpi and then build via FPC?
Or at least call Delphi compiler/builder from VS Code and build the whole project group via it? (but I don't like this option, because I prefer to not use Delphi)
To get some facts straight for other people that might stumble on this:
FPC supports Delphi source files (.lpr/.dpr, .pp/.pas and .inc). Not Delphi meta information (.dproj/.dof/.bpg/.cfg/.groupproj) which is Delphi version dependent anyway.
Lazarus conversion tool also converts .dfms. Basically it is a .dfm cleaner and Uses clause enhancer, just like some conversion tools between Delphi versions. It by default however also does substitutions that change Delphi code (that works in FPC's Delphi (-Sd) mode) into the objfpc dialect (-S2 mode) preferred by Lazarus . Always make a backup before trying, and check the configuration of the conversion tool thoroughly.
FPC and Delphi commandline parameters are different.
FPC does not support Lazarus metadata formats like .lpi. The Lazarus utility Lazbuild however does support building Lazarus projects from the commandline.
But luckily the basics are the same
a main program or library file files)
a set of unit (.pas files) and include directories (.inc files). FPC differentiates between the two, delphi doesn't.
autocreated forms must be added to the project.
any additional commandline switches like defines to set, range checking optimization options.
So in worst case, examine the Delphi projects (either in IDE or texteditor) for directories and switches and create either a manual buildscript or a lazarus (.lpi) project.
However it is vital to keep in mind that the default FPC mode is NOT Delphi mode, so always when executing FPC make sure you manually enable Delphi mode (-Sd)
Group project support within Lazarus is very new (as in months), and afaik not even in stable versions yet. Though if you create a bunch of .lpis, a batch file/shellscript with a sequence of lazbuild commands on .lpis might do it.
P.s. throw the VSCode under the bus and use Lazarus.
I'm using Vim on a Mac for front-end development and was recently hired at the company that uses Team Foundation Server as their version control system.
I would hate to have to switch to using Visual Studio on Windows because I'm so used to Vim and the Mac.
I found this and was hoping that would be a possible solution. I would still like to avoid editing code in Eclipse. However I wouldn't mind opening Eclipse to do version control stuff.
I'm very unfamiliar with Eclipse and Team Foundation Server (not VCS in general) and I need some advice on how to actually use it.
I'm able to connect to the server and find the project I have to work on, but from here I'm lost. This is the window I'm stuck at.
Anyone who are in a similar situation and could offer some help?
You've done the hard bit I think, firstly you should be able to safely ignore the Work Item and Build "folders" unless someone explicity tells you to use work items, at which point they can show you what you need to know as it works exactly the same as in Visual Studio.
If you double click on the Source Control folder it will open a new window which will show you the source "tree". To be able to Get, Checkout and add source files to the tree you'll need to set up a workspace. Once you've done this then you can get the code and check out.
With Team Explorer Everywhere You also have the option of using the tf command line in the Mac terminal. This would eliminate the need for eclipse. (I'm assuming that as a Vim user you're not afraid to use the terminal)
Another option might be svnBridge however I think you need the server version if you're using a Mac, and this requires a site to be installed in the TFS application server which might not be an option.
Finally TFS now offers support for integration with GIT.