2020. 2. 9. 01:43ㆍ카테고리 없음
Oct 24, 2017 I mean I'm already annoyed by the branding of Visual Studio Code, just googling for how-to's and documentation on either is chaos let alone the userbase confusion between the two. This just adds more layers of confusion. Open the Welcome page to get started with the basics of VS Code. Download the keyboard shortcut reference sheet for your platform (macOS, Windows,.
Hello, Since Finder is obviously developed by Apple, I'm not sure if this would be possible or not. Is there any way to right-click a folder in Finder, and 'open with VS Code?'
You can do this with individual files, but it would be a nice, small workflow enhancement to be able to open a folder with VS Code, directly from Finder, as well. If not, no big deal. This would be a fault with Finder, rather than VS Code. Here's a screenshot of right-clicking a folder. There's no 'Open With' option.
Maybe the Share option could work somehow? Cheers, Trevor Sullivan Microsoft MVP: PowerShell. Or we can run it on firstRun of VS Code. If it only does this on the first run, users who already have VS Code installed would have to know both, that the option exists, and how to get the command onto the command palette. To be honest most of us deal with so many updates, we probably aren't paying very close attention to the release notes.
So I might suggest that if we have to manually do something to enable this, that there is some thought into making sure we know the feature is there and what to do. So I might suggest that if we have to manually do something to enable this, that there is some thought into making sure we know the feature is there and what to do. We could create a dialog with something like 'would you like to enable the 'Open in VSCode' context menu?' , and save wether or not the user has been presented with this dialog before.
Then, on new installs, the dialog would appear on firstRun, because the user has never seen it. And users that update would see it once when they have updated, because they have never seen it before either. I would need some guidance though, on how and where to save this macOSContextHasPrompted state. I can only think of doing it like a userSetting, but that would be a really bad idea for multiple reasons. There must be some way to internally save stuff like this.
Click to expand.Really? It's just a reskinned monodevelop? Yeah, that's definitely hugely different from Visual Studio Code.
And honestly. Ouch Microsoft. Way to attach your brand to a subpar product.
I mean I get they've been trying to expand.net into the 'open-source' community. But release a skin for monodevelop, don't reskin it and then say 'yeah, this is basically Visual Studio'. I mean I'm already annoyed by the branding of Visual Studio Code, just googling for how-to's and documentation on either is chaos let alone the userbase confusion between the two. This just adds more layers of confusion. Click to expand.Of course.
However, licensing is usually the deciding factor in whether it should be used or not before you get into the details of its pros and cons. For example, if you're a mid-sized gaming company, then VS Community is off limits, so it's not really worth evaluating its features. Unless you're willing to pay for the licensing fees of regular VS.
However, if you're an indie developer or a small team (that can be counted on less than two hands), then sure, evaluate it. I won't say that one product is better than the other since it's such a subjective thing. I have a coworker who still insists on VI, for example. All I can say is give it a try and see if you like it. Yes, even if it's just a rebadged Xamarin IDE.
Osx Vscode Visual Studio Code For Mac Pro
Hopefully it's still better than the vanilla version that shipped (still ships?) with Unity for the Mac at least. Of course, all that said, it's clear as mud how licensing applies to the Mac version of Visual Studio.
Osx Vscode Visual Studio Code For Mac Free
Considering that MonoDevelop itself is open source. Just be sure to check for that before committing to it.