Fix 1. I am not sure how many projects you have but I think you can enable this by changing the excludefile settings. Go to VSCode > Preferences > Settings or press ⌘,. Search for files.exclude and make **/.git to false. Fix 2 OR try to search for search.useIgnoreFiles in your settings and make it … Read more
Running this from the command prompt seemed to work for me: winget upgrade –id Microsoft.VisualStudioCode I think because I was running vscode as administrator I did not see the Help->Check for updates menu item.
Try this configuration. { “name”: “Python: Module”, “type”: “python”, “request”: “launch”, “module”: “uvicorn”, “args”: [“src.main:app”,”–reload”] }
Install the extension rust-analyzer (the officially recommended vscode extension), and add the following to settings.json: “[rust]”: { “editor.defaultFormatter”: “rust-lang.rust-analyzer”, “editor.formatOnSave”: true }
I solved this problem by shutting down wsl and then restarting it in powershell. wsl –shutdown wsl
So, for long while now, we have had to resort to an IBM developed extension named Output Colorizer, however, this extension clashed with other extensions, and cuased an array of bugs/issues. I personally had to disable it because it was causing text to not print at all in my output window. We now have a … Read more
In my VS Code, it’s an issue that comes from an installed Extension. How to find an extension did not work? Open the Command Palette (macOS: CmdShiftP or Windows: CtrlShiftP), then type Show Running Extensions and enter. If you have any Inactivation extension showed up here, reinstall or uninstall it will solve VSCode’s slow issue.
@fhilton’s answer used to work, but with newer versions of Cypress, it will cause Chrome to not be able to connect to the test runner and not run any tests. Use this instead: If you or any of your co-workers develop in Windows, run npm i -D cross-env. In package.json add a script to start … Read more
Try changing tab completion setting to On: Editor › tab Completion “editor.tabCompletion”: “on” Also for HTML/Javascript you could make emmet setting to true “emmet.triggerExpansionOnTab”: true
There is an extension called Bracketeer that does what you want. First, install with Ctrl–p, then ext install pustelto.bracketeer, followed by an enter. You can then add the following to your keybindings.json { “key”: “ctrl+alt+backspace”, “command”: “bracketeer.removeBrackets” }, You can then use ctrl–alt–backspace to remove matching brackets.