However, for most debugging scenarios, creating a launch configuration file is beneficial because it allows you to configure and save debugging setup details.
#VISUAL STUDIO HTML INSPECTOR CODE#
The IDE-style debugger integration doesn’t work without running Chrome on the same machine for example.Īnyway, VS Code now doesn’t have any weaknesses that I’m aware of anymore. To run or debug a simple app in VS Code, select Run and Debug on the Debug start view or press F5 and VS Code will try to run your currently active file. One of the weaknesses in remote development is the round trip between the developer server process and the browser is less seamless than when doing local development. The above summarizes my thoughts, but here’s another one: This is a key component of GitHub Codespaces. (Didn’t get much of a response, but obviously no one would talk about this if they knew.) There was a problem preparing your codespace, please try again.
Its written in JavaScript and runs in the browser, so testing your HTML has never been easier. I'm aware there a couple of projects that have tried to do integrate a browser into VS Code, but nothing has really come to fruition yet, any thoughts? HTML Inspector is a code quality tool to help you and your team write better markup. The obvious thing it gets you is a live updating preview of HTML files, but taking it further: With VS Code's development community, this seems like it could be the path forward for features like being able to instantly jump to editing the source file for a CSS rule or an HTML element from the DevTools, or jumping to a component's source file from the React DevTools. > Any thoughts in integrating a browser into VS Code? Panic's just released text editor for macOS, Nova, has this feature.
I even tried to start a conversation about it on the VS Code Dev Slack here's what I said: After writing that piece and reflecting, I decided that VS Code did in fact have one weakness: It doesn't have an embedded browser.
I wrote a piece that got some discussion here on VS Code (.
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