I know vs code has ability to review ouline of markdown.
As to Rmarkdown with knitr,*.rmd files,how to review outline?
If you don't want to do install any extensions you can just simply go to the status bar and click on Plain Text and select Markdown from the menu that pops up and that will generate the outline treating the file as a Markdown file.
If you want to make this change permanent across you workspace, add this to your settings.json
{
"files.associations": {
"*.rmd": "markdown",
}
}
This is to tell VSCode to read all .rmd files as Markdown files and then it will be able to generate the outline.
Or you Could just install one of the extensions like R-Tools extension
This will parse your rmd file and generate an outline.
Related
I'm working with ejs files, but in order to reuse some code, I'm using the includes feature. Given that some opening/closing html tags are placed in other files, after I save my changes, something (I don't know if prettier extension or VS code editor) is including the closing tags into my code, causing several problems when I running it.
An other solution is to use a .prettierignore file and put in :
*.ejs
in your settings.json you should add these settings.
just instead of "[css]" type what you want. (the format of the file)
and just please ignore line 2 :) that's not related to this answer.
Edit
as #aegatlin said use this: "[html]".(if "[ejs]" didn't work for you)
I don't use EJS myself, but after playing around with it in VSCode, I noticed that my .ejs files were being treated as HTML files. You can see how your VSCode is interpreting the file by looking in the bottom right corner of the editor. You could search for EJS extensions as well.
You likely have the "Editor: format on save" option enabled. To disable that setting, go to Preferences, and in the search bar type "format on save". Find the setting. Uncheck the box. That should fix the problem.
If, as you mentioned, your closing HTML tags are in other files, then you have invalid HTML and the formatter (both Prettier's and the default one) will autocomplete the closing tag. (I would wager EJS also wouldn't like the lack of closing tags, but since I don't use it I'm not so sure, maybe it's fine.)
Zulhilmi Zainudin has the solution
https://medium.com/#zulhhandyplast/how-to-disable-vs-code-formatonsave-for-specific-file-extensions-c60e8f254243
In vscode setting file, associate ejs extentions files to a « language ». Then you can specify different rules for this that language :
.vscode/settings.json file content :
{
"files.associations": {
"*.ejs": "ejs" // this create the language « ejs » which refers to any .ejs file
},
"[ejs]": { // custom settings for the language « ejs »
"editor.formatOnSave": false
}
}
Currently, when I open a .jsx file the default language is plain JavaScript. Is there a way to set the editor to change the language based on the file extension?
Ideally, I can put this setting in both my local setting config file OR the workspace specific config file.
The version I am using is Version 1.15.0-insider (1.15.0-insider).
Press cntrl + , and add this to user settings JSON file:
"files.associations": {
"*.js": "javascriptreact"
}
like this:
Within VS Code, in the bottom right of the window you will see a smiley face - to the left of that is the language the currently visible file is associated with (e.g. JavaScript). Ensure your currently opened file is a .jsx file.
Clicking this will reveal a menu at the top. Click the Configure File Association for '.jsx'..., and then choose "JavaScript React".
The setting goes to config file should be something like below,
"files.associations": {
"*.jsx": "javascriptreact"
}
why not like this ?
Open your setting.json in vscode and add or edit files.associations like below:
"files.associations": {
"**/src/**/*.js": "javascriptreact",
"**/src/**/*.jsx": "javascriptreact"
}
I wounder to know why no one shared this on internet (at least I haven't found).
This code will auto detect your react files since we wrote path for it, it will find src folder of your react app and detect all of the .js, .jsx files as react and you can still have your .js files out of src folder like public or anywhere else you like.
I have to let you know, in your non react project all of .js, .jsx files inside of src folder gonna detect as react file as well because we wrote the setting like this and I don't know any better way.
Instead of the config file, I do click on the extensions in the bottom right of the window. Then click on configure File Association for '.jsx' and he asked me to select a language and I selected Javascript React. and now all the files are Javascript React with a little react icon
press ctrl+shift+P and then go to user settings, after that, Search for file.associations
and then click add item. In the key input-field enter *.js and in the value input-field enter javascriptreact
Open that JavaScript file. On the bottom left You can see the language"JavaScript".
Click on it and select "JavaScript React".
Now Done:)
You can add this to your File: association under settings in vscode:-
key - *.js value - javascriptreact
How can I include an image from the same destination folder as of the document as Markdown in Visual Studio Code?
I tried this, but it didn't work:
If the image is in the same directory as the Markdown file, you can use either:
For a workspace layout like:
docs/
images/
img.jpg
README.md
In README.md, this would be either:
Question is old, however, I found a very nice plugin within visual studio code
Paste Image
As the plugin suggests you can paste the image onto markdown file by pressing ctrl(cmd) + Alt +V.
Or
Open command palate pressing ctrl(cmd) + shift + p and select paste image. In the background the plugin creates a image file with date/time and puts reference on the markdown.
If you are here because the images would not render in vscode preview, here's my solution:
<img src="./2/to/img.jpg" alt="Getting started" />
Markdown accepts HTML syntax, so this just works also.
Instead of this Process you can just drag the image from the file and to include in the Readme.md just click Shift + release It Will be generated Automatically.
Well if the pic is from the internet
I think this code will work 
If the image isn't rendering, in VSC it needs an extra line after the line where the image is instantiated, in other words it can't be an end of file. I do not see this requirement in other markdown editors.
Pasting images seems to be currently in experimental phase on VSCode.
According to this, you can set the following configuration options on your personal settings to enable it.
"markdown.experimental.editor.pasteLinks.enabled": true,
"editor.experimental.pasteActions.enabled": true
My test run of it worked perfectly pasting a screen capture, but it seems there's currently no setings as on where the file will be saved or its name. It defaults to saving on the current folder with "image.png" name.
Is there a way in Visual Studio Code to change the default language that is used for new files?
By default if you open a new file, it's set for "Plain Text", I want this to be "HTML" instead.
I am often copy pasting HTML into VSC, editing a bit, then copying it back to a CMS I am using (the CMS editor is horrible). I don't want to save the code on my computer at all, just edit it a bit with HTML syntax highlighting, but I want that to be the default.
You can now set the default language at either the user or workspace settings level using files.defaultLanguage:
"files.defaultLanguage": "html"
This can be done as a one off by changing the language mode:
F1 to launch command palette
Type lang, enter
Type html, enter
Now you can do this change. Check out
"files.defaultLanguage" in settings.
With v1.42 you can either set
"files.defaultLanguage": "${activeEditorLanguage}"
and when you open a new untitled file with an html file as the last active file, the new file will automatically be assigned a languageMode of HTML.
Alternatively, pasting any html code into a new untitled file from a vscode editor will automatically be detected and the languageMode set to HTML. Unless you have specifically set
"files.defaultLanguage": "plaintext"
then the languageMode will not be automatically detected as of v1.43.
Also see https://stackoverflow.com/a/68596936/836330 for a preview language detection feature in vscode 1.59.
A slightly quicker way to accomplish what Daniel had answered:
Press Ctrl+K, then M
Type html, then press Enter
I had a similar issue with VS Code. I wanted to default to Python when opening new files.
Solution: Click on File > Preferences > Settings. In the search area, Type: "files.defaultLanguage". Then fill in the language of your choice.
Perhaps you could create a scratch file with the .html extension? Open that when you need to do some copy/paste editing.
What I want to do
When I open a markdown file, I want Atom to automatically toggle the markdown-preview mode.
What I did so far
Content of my init.coffee file:
atom.workspace.onDidAddPaneItem (event) ->
if event.item.getGrammar().name is 'GitHub Markdown'
atom.commands.dispatch(atom.views.getView(atom.workspace), 'markdown-preview:toggle')
What could help to solve the problem
If the markdown file tab is open and I run the atom.commands.dispatch(atom.views.getView(atom.workspace), 'markdown-preview:toggle') command, it will work.
I think there are 2 possible approaches to do this, I juste need to figure out how to do this:
Switch current tab to the one displaying the markdown file and run the toggle command
OR
Get the markdown tab and apply the toggle command
Here is the Atom API
The package markdown-preview-opener automatically open files.
https://atom.io/packages/markdown-preview-opener