Are you looking to take your VSCode game to the next level? Look no further! In this article, we will explore 10 must-have extensions that will enh...
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Hello and thank you very much for the listing.
If I may, the last two extensions are no longer needed, VS Code comes with settings to do just that.
Then you have more options to customize colors.
About this last one, here is this article in neutron about it
Thanks and best regards.
Thanks, @javifelices! I love your feedback and the resource you provided!
As you mention, the "Bracket Pair Colorizer" extension is now native in VSCode. That's why I recommend changing the setting in the article.
But I didn't know about the "Auto Rename Tag" one; I just added this setting in my VSCode, and it works like a charm. 🙏🤩
As a head member of CRA, I love such comments which brings more ideas, and add value to original post. Thanks for
"editor.linkedEditing": true
suggestion.Btw, CRA means Comment Reading Association 😂
It is true that there are many topics about the best extensions for VS Code, I like them a lot, because you can always find one that you don't know.
In this case, I saw those two, which could be removed, because VS Code supports it by default.
And I agree, many times, in the comments you learn a lot.
Best regards and thanks.
PS: Thanks for the explanation of CRA 😉
Wow, great list!
I've recently created an extension that provides Chat-GPT-like functions inside VS Code: marketplace.visualstudio.com/items...
Would love to hear if an extension like this would be useful to you as well.
Thanks for your message, @lgrammel!
Wow, when I opened the extension page, this thing captured my attention: "Generate Tests". I should give it a try; if it's generating great test cases and could make me save a lot of time, that would be awesome. 🤩
The "Generate Tests" is quite interesting indeed!
I tried to use it on some existing (legacy) code and took some notes. I just published them here: dev.to/nicoespeon/can-ai-help-me-w...
That being said, thanks for sharing this list Gaël. I'm definitely gonna have a look at the "Import Cost" one, it's intriguing!
Interesting! Thanks for sharing this, @nicoespeon! Writing an article with your notes and feedback on your AI tests is a good idea. I bookmarked to read it later!
Glad you found one intriguing extension. 🙂
It works quite well when you e.g. select a single JS function and then generate tests for that. Usually gets me 60-80% of the way. The code generation takes 30s+ though, because it tends to create a lot of text.
Just tested with a simple React component, and the output was pretty decent. Never thought of using Chat-GPT that way.
I'll have to deep-dive this. Thanks again for the suggestion and for the time saved!
I like "git graph" instead of git lens, it's more lightweight.
"Codebook" is good for a jupyter notebook style experience for javascript, go, and rust.
Of course, Ai auto-complete is cool, see "Copilot" and "TabNine".
Finally, add in a database extension for your db of choice and snippets for your language of choice.
Thanks for sharing these, @shanecandoit!
I didn't know about "Git Graph". It looks good! Is it also highlighting the code ownership when you over a line? I mainly use "Git Lens" for that feature (yes, that's an overkill extension for that 😂).
Btw, I have never tried "CoPilot" or "TabNine" yet!
I love this article 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Glad you love it, @ezinne_anne! 😊🙏
I like this one
Thanks, @ebenjesussaves! Glad you like it 😄
Bracket pair colorizer is deprecated, it's now a built-in feature.
Yes, it is! 😊 As I mentioned in the article, it's no longer an extension, and I share how to enable the feature right inside the VSCode settings.
if u code in laravel.
here is one of the fine extenstion for pint, marketplace.visualstudio.com/items...
I found that VS Code lacks support for programming language aware diffs, so I created my own extension: SemanticDiff. It is obviously one of my favorite extensions, but maybe it is useful for some of you as well 😉️
Big fan of GitLens, thanks for sharing.