![]() ![]() When modifying a tag, the linked editing feature automatically updates the matching closing tag. You can turn off autoclosing tags with the following setting: "toClosingTags" : false Auto update tags The matching closing tag is inserted when / of the closing tag is entered. Tag elements are automatically closed when > of the opening tag is typed. Configures if the built-in HTML language suggests HTML5 tags, properties and values. Override these in your user or workspace settings if you prefer not to see the corresponding suggestions. ![]() You can also control which built-in code completion providers are active. You can trigger suggestions at any time by pressing ⌃Space (Windows, Linux Ctrl+Space). However, note that script and style includes from other files are not followed, the language support only looks at the content of the HTML file. You can also work with embedded CSS and JavaScript. In the image below, you can see a suggested HTML element closure as well as a context specific list of suggested elements.ĭocument symbols are also available for HTML, allowing you to quickly navigate to DOM nodes by id and class name. IntelliSenseĪs you type in HTML, we offer suggestions via HTML IntelliSense. VS Code also includes great Emmet support. ![]() There is syntax highlighting, smart completions with IntelliSense, and customizable formatting. Visual Studio Code provides basic support for HTML programming out of the box. Configure IntelliSense for cross-compiling.In a next article I show how to install the needed build tools (gcc, gdb, cmake, …). With this, we have the essential VS Code extensions installed. What MCUXpresso Extension has added to the UI is a ‘X’ in the sidebar (which I will cover in a next article): Note that the above is for the editor, and does not include the external tools itself (gcc, gdb, cmake, …). Serial Monitor: Extension implementing support for a serial terminal or serial monitor, both over a serial or TCP port.Embedded Tools: Implements a register viewer for CMSIS-SVD files.CMake Tools: Extension supporting a CMake based flow to configure projects for CMake.CMake: provides CMake file syntax coloring in the editor.C/C++: provides syntax coloring for C/C++ and editing (IntelliSense) support, plus basic debugging infrastructure.You can see and manage the installed extensions in the Extensions area: This installs the extension plus if necessary all the VS Code extensions it depends on. Then search for the NXP extension and click on ‘Install’: Then click on the Extensions icon on the left side-bar: Extensions Icon If you prefer a more permissible license, check out VSCodium (MIT) or the Eclipse Theia project. You usually find the link to the license and terms of usage on the extension page. But you should carefully read and check the fine print and license agreement of VS Code and any extensions you are going to use and install. □ I’m not a lawyer, and this is not a legal advice. NXP has released a VS Code extension and installation package, making it easier to use VS Code for embedded development. Plus it makes it easy to get and install the necessary tools like git, gcc, gdb and cmake. It comes with many of the essential extensions needed for embedded development. I start with the installation of the NXP extension for Visual Studio Code. MCUXpresso for Visual Studio CodeĪfter having installed VS Code and configured an essential part :-), time to install some extensions. You can follow Visual Studio Code for C/C++ with ARM Cortex-M: Part 1 – Installation) to install the extensions and tools. If you are familiar with building a DIY IDE, then this is just perfect. Which is good because it gives you full freedom. VS Code is different, as it comes as editor only in the first place. ‘Full’ IDEs as Microsoft Visual Studio (the non-Code one!) or the Eclipse based MCUXpresso IDE do come with all the necessary build tools and debugger. Or as in the case of this article series, for embedded development. With the right set of extensions, VS Code can be specialized for web development, or even LaTeX documenting. An editor which can be enhanced with so called extensions. In essence, VS Code is only a text editor, although with very nice features. ![]()
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