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Is there any plugin through which I can integrate Visual Studio Code with Adobe Experience Manager without time-consuming builds, deploys, or lunching heavy CRXDE.
There is plugin in Submime Text 2 , VLT (https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Vlt) , but is it possible in vs code.
Don't know if you still need one, but I've been working on one for a little while. Someone linked it above but that was way before it worked. I've got it published to the Visual Studio Code Marketplace now and it seems stable, but could definitely use more people trying it out.
https://github.com/Yinkai15/vscode-aem-sync
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Yinkai15.aemsync
No, there isn't. (As of Oct 2017)
If escaping time consuming builds is your goal than you can use gulp to deploy files to AEM on change. For some time I used a package named gulp-slang. You should try that.
There is an extension made for Visual Studio Code for AEM:
https://github.com/kumalee/aem-vscode-extension
look at https://github.com/Yinkai15/vscode-aem-sync
A Visual Studio Code extension to sync changes to an AEM (Adobe Experience Manager) server.
When the question was asked, there doesn't appear to be any plugins but for anybody else stumbling upon this question, I found this AEM Sync plugin for VS Code. It's new and but works pretty well.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Yinkai15.aemsync
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I don't know why but my Visual Studio Editor showing me continuous errors like this kind of:
Today I am getting this continuously, I have installed Visual Studio multiple times but the same problem is coming again and again.
At present, I have installed Visual Studio Version 8.9.5.4
One more thing, I am using iMac with Mac OS as the operating system.
How to remove these errors?
Okay after trying hard from yesterday, today I have a solution for this problem and I was getting the same kind of problem with all scripts of the project.
Within Package Manager for Visual Studio Editor, there is some update available so that I have done it and the problem gets solved.
Within the following image, I have shown the exact place.
After this, I have opened the Visual Studio editor multiple times and it does not have any problem.
I hope for any other person if Visual Studio Editor is creating a problem then this solution becomes helpful because Visual Studio Editor is directly attached with Unity Editor.
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Does anyone know if there is a place to download older versions of Visual Studio Code, specifically the version that still worked on Mac OS X 10.9.x?
One of my dev machines is still running Mac OS X 10.9.5 and needs to remain on that OS. I've had Visual Studio Code running on it for some time and recently the software auto-updated to a version that requires 10.10. Needless to say, the software now longer runs on the machine.
Unfortunately, the original installer I have in my archives/backups is for a very old version (0.7.0!). I'm stuck with that or switching to a different editor unless I can find an official download link. Any help is appreciated.
After digging through the official site, I discovered that a list of releases exists on the Visual Studio Code Updates page and each change list entry there includes links to the associated downloads.
Not every version is available, but there is (at this time) over a year's worth of releases displayed there.
Click on a month's release notes and you'll find download links for that version at the very top of the page just under the headline. Note that not all downloaded files include the version number, so you may want to rename them to include it as you download.
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I started to write in html and some other web stuff, I chose to work with Visual Studio Code, I am looking for stuff than would make my work simpler, now I need the following:
I want that if I press/ hover on some button/label on the browser/ some other design mode, than VS Code would point me the relevant part of code of the label/button.
Is there extention for this? is it possible?
You can use Google Chrome Dev tool for that. Press F12 ont the page, under Source...
It's Common question from VS code official site:
Does VS Code have HTML preview?
No, VS Code doesn't have built-in support for HTML preview but there are extensions available in the VS Code Marketplace. Open the Extensions view (Ctrl+Shift+X) and search on 'live preview' or 'html preview' to see a list of available HTML preview extensions.
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What I plan to do in some of my README.md files is provide hyperlinks to other sites that I cite. However, we all run into that problem when links die or get moved, and said link becomes invalidated. =(
Is there a github tool that can run nightly checks to see if all the links in a README.md file (or something similar) are working correctly?
What I'm looking for is something that has a feature similar to Travis CI, where a project could have a badge saying "link-passing" on the project's main github page. (Example: scikit-learn has those two classy looking "build-passing" badges.)
I think what you want to use is awesome_bot.
It doesn't provide the badge you want but it does check URLs in files.
From what I get from your question, Travis is actually enough to do the checking task.
I have already implemented it in this project. It's based on nodejs package named grunt-deadlink, Travis-CI configuration is also included. Unfortunately it doesn't support nightly test (as far as I know).
For shiny badge you can simply use this badge generator service.
Another tool that could also be integrated in your CI-Pipeline is mlc.
I integrated it in the pipeline of another project of mine
The mlc link checker is written in rust and fairly fast by using async calls to check web links.
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Is there a way to see the code coverage when using nUnit? I know there's such a feature in Visual Studio, but can you use it with nUnit or only with the built-in vs unit tests?
You can use NCover. Now its commercial, but version 1.5.8 (at the bottom of page, community edition) is still free and if you want to visualize it, then use NCoverExplorer.
EDIT:
It's possible to wrap nUnit or mbUnit with Visual Studio code as well. VSTS Code Coverage Runner
Visual Studio 2012 finally added support for third party unit test framework.
You can add frameworks using the Extension Manager and automatically "Code coverage" starts working with installed framework.
Code coverage is available only in Visual Studio Ultimate or Premium editions.
See my reply in Does VS2010 Code Coverage support nUnit?
PartCover is free and I've just blogged how to use it with NUnit
See this link
See SD C# Test Coverage. Comes with built-in visualization of test coverage data over your source code as well as summary reports.
If you work at a company with a security-/saving-money-/hassle-employees- policy restricting your choice to VS2010 (Premium or Ultimate), see my answer to:
Running NUnit tests in Visual Studio 2010 with code coverage
There, I refer to this other answer, but also give some more details than that:
Does VS2010 Code Coverage support nUnit?
I know, copied/referring answers (esp. of others) are worth downvoting, but as I said, I give some details, which would've helped me quite a lot.