From File menu select preferences —> settings or simply press ctrl + , just notice in the new versions of visual studio code, the settings window is displayed as normal options not as json file, like what I attached here and I don’t know if there is a way to get back the settings as … Read more
I’m using VSCode version 1.52.1 on MacOS and I had a similar problem that may not be the same problem, but I’m guessing it will work for you as well. When you’re in the Explorer view, in the upper left part of Explorer you have your “Open Editors.” If that shows a dot to the … Read more
I am using vs code on Mac and I am a CJK user. Ctrl+Space is a shortcut for switching IMEs on my Mac. If you open the keyboard shortcut pane (just press Command + K, then followed by Command+S), then search for trigger suggest, you will find that there are actually two shortcuts for this … Read more
You cannot currently auto-hide the explorer. The GitHub issue tracking this is #3742. ctrl+b (Windows, Linux), cmd+b (OS X) is the keybinding to manually toggle the side bar.
There’s a new option that you can use to disable that. Go to your settings file and add: “editor.lightbulb.enabled”: false
Simply start a tmux process in the remote terminal start Jupyter in the tmux session. You can go out of the tmux session without closing it. In VSC you can choose the tmux session as the host.
As of version 1.38, the answer is yes, you can turn it off completely, while still keeping the autoclosing brackets. That version introduced a new setting, editor.autoClosingOvertype, which can take three possible values: always – always overtype closing parens (the old, classic, Sublime-Text-inspired behavior) auto – “smart” overtype which tries to detect whether a closing … Read more
The extension Copy file name works like a charm! CTRL+ALT+F gives you filename and CTRL+ALT+E gives the filename.extension.
Since VS Code 1.34 (April 2019) a remote extension has been introduced to develop into WSL: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/wsl. Basically, a server instance of VS Code is started into WSL, allowing you to use all the WSL tools (e.g. git) from your client instance on Windows. Thank you for pointing that out @Noornashriq Masnon!
With Windows it is installed by default so you don’t need to add path. Just run ” code . ” in cmd and it will work fine