Code Editor Google

[Raina Giorno]

Elevateyour efficiency. Let Copilot and Visual Studio 2022 help you generate and refactor code, identify bugs and resolutions, optimize performance, and get context specific help throughout your coding workflow.

The Visual Studio IDE is a creative launching pad that you can use to edit, debug, and build code, and then publish an app. Over and above the standard editor and debugger that most IDEs provide, Visual Studio includes compilers, code completion tools, graphical designers, and many more features to enhance the software development process.

Visual Studio is the fastest IDE for productivity. Target any platform, any device. Build any type of application. Work together in real time. Diagnose and stop problems before they happen. It makes the stuff you do every day more fluid and responsive.

Visual Studio Code is a lightweight but powerful source code editor which runs on your desktop and is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. It comes with built-in support for JavaScript, TypeScript and Node.js and has a rich ecosystem of extensions for other languages and runtimes (such as C++, C#, Java, Python, PHP, Go, .NET).

Thanks for the info, I guess I can try using VSCode if I end up not being able to deal with the lack of editor customizability. Is there a place to request and vote on Defold feature updates like this?

Since end of yesterday, I have noticed I cannot expand the run script code editor anymore. Not sure why or if it maybe a little bug. Definitely hoping its not intended because that little tiny box is not enough.

Not sure if retool is delicately trying to remind us the run script is supposed to be for short little scripts or not but if so, it working. I am starting to shift over to more JavaScript queries. I prefer the run script though for scripts that I know will only ever be run from a certain component and never shared. I don't like having so many query success entries in the console.

As it relates to run script events, our design & product teams are also taking a look at how we can continue to improve code writing ergonomics in our new IDE (making it easier to write code, more space for writing code, centralizing where the code lives in the IDE, adding code search across the app, etc)

Hi @milad thanks for letting me know! I'm not seeing the same behavior. What version of Retool are you using? And where are you popping out the code editor (i.e. an event handler on a table, event handler on a button, etc)

However, I have noticed that when I click anywhere on the page, the code window closes. While this might be intended behavior, I would prefer the Code editor to remain open until I choose to close it explicitly.

let's say, you add event handler to some element, choose "run a script", click the "expand" and try to write anything in the script editor, while Debug Console (as an example) is open, the script editor immediately closes.

if you close all floating panels and repeat, the script editor remains open.

However, there's still an issue in the expanded script when it stays open - it sometimes moves the caret to the top of the script without any provocation. so, you might be writing some script code, and suddenly the caret moves back to (1,1).

@stewart.anstey I have been getting the jump to zero thing for awhile. I think it Trump's anything else for me in terms of being annoying. But, compared to the whole system, I still feel like the whole thing is 99.5 percent amazing.

Just in the nick of time! The issue of the code pop out window closing when clicking outside should be solved in this afternoon's (pacific time) Cloud release (3.26) Please let me know if you still see any quirks after that

CodeMirror is a code editor component for the web. It can be usedin websites to implement a text input field with support for manyediting features, and has a rich programming interface to allowfurther extension.

Discussing the project, or asking questions, is best done onthe forum. Bugs shouldbe reported throughthe issuetracker. We aim to be an inclusive, welcoming community. To makethat explicit, we havea code ofconduct that applies to communication around the project.

I had the same problem after editing my Jupyterlab file in VS Code for Windows and then going back to Jupyterlab. The problem stems from my VS Code line ending settings. To fix the issue with the notebook I opened the notebook in the Jupyterlab Editor (1)

I had the same issue, but the cause was different from \r\n. There are unique id's for each cell, but there were duplicate id's in my file after editing it using VS Code. You can check if there are duplicates using an editor like vim. Cutting those cells and pasting them back in Jupyter Notebook (not JupyterLab) solved the problem. Of course, I tried it using a backup file ;)

Atom might not be recognizing the syntax of your code immediately. Check the bottom right corner of the screen to make sure atom has the correct language/file extension selected. You can manually select this if atom doesn't do it automatically. You might also need to install some new packages if atom isn't recognizing your code.

The current version of Atom I'm running as of Oct 2018 seems to identify code by tags. So even if I select HTML manually, unless the file has tag, it still doesn't mark it as HTML. I just add redundant commented out tag in the beginning of the file and it does the trick.

If your file has extension HTML or ejs (.html, .ejs) language-ejs package can 't recognize those file.In the bottom right corner of the screen, change the HTML to ejs or javascript, then the atom can recognize that the code your write is parts of ejs. NOte, you need to install language -ejs package first.

If the langage set is already the right one,and the code stays grey unless you directly edit it, just try setting another langage then switch back. It worked for me after Atom refused to color an entire copy-pasted HTML page.

I am a very newbie but wanna share what worked for me. Please don't judge me strictly.Since I work only in Python, it is very convenient to change the grammar to Python every time. How to make it automatic:

If you are after the more complex customisation that require code, I guess we have to wait for a future release. I expect allowing code customisations is not an easy thing to build into Epicor so it will take time.

There is no client side code editor in 10.2.600 in App Studio. However there are Rules (like Row Rules) and Events that let you do things that previously required code. All Row Rules in the smart client wrote code now its no code and declarative and that is how all Kinetic apps work, you can do more types of rules across data views without code.

It is - we provided a convenience classes for calling functions from customizations so people could begin to refactor business logic to where it should live on the server and allow you to test in more manageable units. Then you can easily hook into this from app studio when ready.

Just put yourself in the shoes of a new Epicor customer who paid hundreds of thousands of dollars in the last 2-3 years to implement their very specific tailor made processes in Epicor. Kinetics comes along, and now they have to redo it all again. It gives them a nice opportunity to evaluate the competition, since either way they have to start over from scratch.

Another way to deal with all of this would be to allow us to define client side code through Epicor Functions. Just compile all the client functions into one DLL, transmit the DLL from the server to the client cache when Epicor opens up, and reference it so it is accessible from everywhere client code is. This way we could actually start migrating while still maintaining a modicum of control on the server calls.

As an aside, we're deprecating the code editor feature and won't be replacing it when the old dev tools are eventually removed. We recommend that you use any code editor you like instead. One such option for web-based code editing is

I made the mistake of not trying from another machine. It appears this is related to some kind of inherited browser policy preventing this from working and the others I had test would have had the same policy issue. It is working from my personal laptop just fine.

I am using Atom as my main text editor for projects. I use nano whenever I need to edit something in the terminal. I used to use gedit for small text files or just random small edits, notes, but when I moved to macos I started to use coteditor, it is pretty nice.

This was one reason I first used VS Code. Another was that I wanted to help newbies get started with clojure, and thought contributing to vs code clojure support could be useful given how many people use it for other languages. Both these points illustrate we can have reasons for using tools other than their narrowly defined intrinsic virtues.

If you need to make significant changes to your theme code, then you should consider using a local IDE like Visual Studio Code. When you edit your theme locally, you can use tools like Shopify CLI and Theme Check to make the development process easier.

The code editor shows a directory of theme files on the left, and a space to view and edit the files on the right. When you click a file in the directory on the left, it opens in the code editor. You can open and edit multiple files at once.

The code editor supports version control for theme files. If you want to revert any changes to a file after you click Save, then open the file and click Current. A drop-down menu shows the date and time for each save that you've made to the file.

To format your code on demand, click the format button. It will automatically show up on all files eligible for formatting and the changes will happen instantly. Formatting on demand does not save your changes.

To automatically format your code on save, check the checkbox in the format dropdown. With this setting enabled, each time you save your code changes, the code editor will automatically format your contents before saving.

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