Remote Development is finally here! The icon has changed again! Visual Studio Code 1.35 released!
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Hello.
I'm Mandai, the Wild team member in charge of development.
my previousblog post, I shared my experience trying out Remote Development, which is now available in Insiders Builds.
And now, in a very soon release, they've opened up extensions, albeit in preview!
The icon has also been updated.
The last time the icon changed, it caused quite a stir, so I'd like to take a look at this one a bit later in the post.
Remote Development is now open to the public!
Until 1.34, Remote Development was only available as an insider build, but it's now finally available on the general marketplace
I'm happy that it was released earlier than I expected
However, it is still a preview version, so don't expect it to be stable!
I don't think the entire VM will suddenly lose all of its data, but it's possible that files might not be synchronized..
the detailed usagethe previous article, and although this is a report from an insider build, it seems to be largely unchanged, so please take a look.
If you search for "remote development" in the Marketplace, you will find the first result. Installing this Microsoft-made extension pack will allow you to install the three necessary extensions at once, so please use it
Breadcrumb navigation is now enabled by default
The breadcrumb trail is now enabled by default at the top of the editor.
It seems that VS Code's navigation will be based on the breadcrumb trail.
It has some pretty convenient features; not only are there breadcrumbs for the content, but the way it nicely navigates the directory and content within files of the open project is really helpful.
Since namespaces and directory structures are often unified, it's become much easier to view and find classes at the same hierarchical level.
However, since the tree view is a familiar UI, it's hard to give it up
If you want to get familiar with breadcrumbs, you only need to remember one shortcut
To focus on the breadcrumb list, press "Shift + Ctrl + ." This will always give you focus on the breadcrumb list, and you can use the cursor keys to move back and forth between the breadcrumbs
One thing breadcrumbs have that treeviews don't is the lack of eye movement
For someone like me who often splits the editor within VSCode and opens two or three windows at once, this is a very convenient solution
Terminal now supports 24-bit color
Isn't this good enough? Am I the only one who thought this?
You can now open multiple shells at the same time (Windows only)
In my environment, there are four shells:
- Command Prompt
- PowerShell
- WSL Bash
- Git Bash
Basically, any one is fine, but the only time you need bash is when you run vagrant up
Since it takes a long time to start up the VM, I would like to log in via SSH using ``vagrant up && vagrant ssh''
Regardless of what I say, strictly speaking, it seems that "you can now open multiple shells, but you can also set which shell to open the next time you start a new terminal."
In fact, it is a bit of a hassle because you have to go through the steps of selecting a default shell → selecting a shell → launching a shell
Merging conflicted commits is now clearly displayed
Merging does not necessarily mean conflicts, but when multiple people are working together it can sometimes be unavoidable
Clever conflicts can be quite frustrating for the person receiving the pull request, but this update adds a feature that allows you to compare the conflicting parts by judging the version that adopts the current state and the version that adopts the update
In many cases, it's easier to copy the source to WinMerge and take the differences, so this kind of feature is actually quite useful
The icon has changed (again!)
This is the third icon change, but personally I feel like they've gone for a safe approach this time
The second icon, a fiery, passionate orange, was so outlandish that it was instantly shelved, but it
was being discussed on VS Code's GitHub, so let's take a look.
The issue begins with a witty title that will be obvious to those in the know: "The Icon Journey...Version 2," and we can expect some heated discussion this time around as well!
Let me quote some of the comments
Nice ...
it's great, good job
Loving them ♥
Wow, everyone's showering it with praise.
It seems like it was readily accepted this time.
Apparently, the aim of this overhaul is to improve accessibility without changing the color
The stable version and the insider's build of VSCode were the same, with only the color being different, but now that you mention it, there are subtle differences between VSCode and the insider's build other than the color
I think it's a good design, and it's also user-friendly for people with color vision deficiencies.
Saying it's just a safe, unremarkable design is terrible!
summary
This version of VSCode also supports Remote Development, so it looks like it will be a memorable upgrade. The icon has also changed
The regular updates also included many interesting features that make you want to try them out, such as making breadcrumb navigation the default, improving the terminal, and adding features related to source control, so I hope you'll enjoy developing with excitement!
That's all
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