The VSCode Intellisense doesn't provide any suggestions for any single file packages in Flutter.
I've tried this on my own plugin as well as the Webview plugin
https://pub.dev/packages/webview_flutter
However, the Intellisense works if the package is created like this (library keyword is used) -
library nearby_connections;
export 'src/classes.dart';
export 'src/defs.dart';
export 'src/nearby_connections.dart';
Is this some issue via VSCode, can I resolve it somehow by changing some configurations?
Opening a loose file is not currently supported (see https://github.com/Dart-Code/Dart-Code/issues/602), you need to open a folder. In the latest version of the Dart extension for VS Code, a warning will be shown if you do this explaining how to resolve it.
Related
I am trying to learn how to use Flutter and am using Visual Studio Code. When in Visual Studio Code and with a project selected, I try to: run > run without debugging. I am then supposed to see a list of my installed extensions to choose between - something like this:
but instead I see:
as if there are no extensions installed. However you can see:
that I do have Flutter and Dart extensions installed.
So I'm trying to figure out why my extensions are not showing. Any help gratefully received!
I am using Ubuntu 18.04.
You need to open main.dart or any other dart file. Then do run without debugging.
I'm building a custom VS Code extension to some stuff. Basically, I'm relying on a few npm packages to get the job done.
But I would to like to do something like vscode-eslint extension does: if user have eslint package installed, it will use the local package instead the bundled one.
Basically I want to do this behavior:
Would this be possible with VSCode?
PS: I tried to study vscode eslint extension, but I was not able to understand how it handles this situation.
At the moment I'm working on a few projects at the same time using VSCode, one in react, another in angular and some good old javascript.
The problem is that I have a few extensions installed that conflict, for example, some code snippets that are the same for React and Angular.
Is it possible to have 3 visual studio code installed on a Mac with different extensions installed?
There are two options for such setup:
Portable installation - unzip VSCode in a folder and create a subfolder there called data. This will trigger the portable mode and all settings will be stored in that data folder. The downside is that you'll have to manually update every portable folder whenever new version comes out. More info here.
Custom config paths - create a shortcut for your VSCode installation, and add those parameters:
--user-data-dir <some-path> --extensions-dir <some-path>
You can put them wherever and have as much shortcuts as you want, they even run in parallel. Best part is once you update the installation, all the configs are upgraded too. More info here.
Both modes are incompatible, so you have to choose one.
I can't get working autocompletion on VS Code on Ubuntu 16.04.
I've installed rustup from https://www.rustup.rs/ and installed the "rust-lang.rust" package. This extension installed rustfmt and tried to use both stable and nightly toolchains.
If I type std:: no suggestions are shown. Suggestions show on local mod import but not with the standard library. I tried to reinstall by removing via uninstall.sh and manually removing ~/.multirust and ~/.cargo and then installed again, but nothing changed.
What did I do wrong?
I didn't have the RUST_SRC_PATH variable set. In my VS Code settings, I added
"rust.rustLangSrcPath": "/home/ilya/.rustup/toolchains/**your_toolchain**/lib/rustlib/src/rust/src/"
and it did the job. This option comes from the kalitaalexey.vscode-rust package.
Just got an update for the Golang extension and it appears to be broken, reporting an error on a package main that's literally just a list of my imports with no useful information (see screenshot below). It's refusing to lint or do anything useful which is annoying.
So I want to quickly jump back to the previous version, how can I do this in VS Code? I can't seem to find it in the docs at all.
NB: I'm using VS Code version 1.10.1 with only the golang package. The code is valid golang.
From v1.30 release notes: install previous versions of extensions.
You can now go back to a previous version of an extension if there are
issues with the current version. VS Code provides an Install Another
Version action on an installed extension which shows a dropdown of
available versions.
The option to install another version is in the context menu. Or the gear icon for each extension. Or the Extension Page in vscode: Uninstall dropdown: Install another version....
For me when I do this - without "Disable Auto Updating Extensions" (I assume that the Debugger for Chrome is such an extension) it does not auto-update on reload or close/open but shows a button for that extension to install the latest version instead.
So it appears you don't have to disable all auto-updating extensions just to revert one extension to an older version and keep it at that older version. [leave a comment if you find that isn't true, thanks]
Update for vscode v1.75:
See pinning extensions (to a specific version):
Make sure you have extension autoupdates enabled and try pinning
extensions to a specific version using following UI. Make sure
extensions are not getting auto updated after pinning.
From CLI : Install a specific version using following format -
code-insiders --install-extension eamodio.gitlens#13.1.1
From Extensions UI - Use *Install Another Version... action in the
context menu of the installed extension.
Make sure the pinned version is synced across VS Code instances - Use
Settings Sync feature to test this. To have different instances of VS
Code on same machine, open VS Code from CLI using different
user-data-dir and extensions-dir. Eg: code-insiders --user-data-dir <path> --extensions-dir <path>
Export and Import the profile with the pinned extension and make sure
in the imported profile, extension is still pinned. Export and Import
profile actions are available in the global activity context menu
(gear).
Si it appears that regardless of the Disable Auto Updating Extensions setting, pinning/reverting to a previous version of an extension should result in that extension not updating.
[EDIT] now it is supported -> see accepted answer
Currently downgrading is not (yet) supported.
However, you can uninstall the extension and then manually download and install a specific version by hand: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/extensions/install-extension
And also this excellent answer: How to install VSCode extensions offline?