(in case someone's trying some kind of vscode integration) Just a note about 'force open' a particular file when writing a vscode extension: I just spent time reading about vsCode's definition and behaviour of what it considers a 'workspace', and also, a project's root folder.
Turns out that by default, they are the same, the root folder you've opened, lets say a project's folder, is what it considers its workspace and that there can only be one workspace at a time in an opened instance of vscode. But most importantly, when changed it *restarts* all extensions! oops! Goes to show i'm pretty new to vscode! That's what kept me from being able to 'force open' properly a view of my body text from a virtual filesystem. (i used a workspace-changing function to open it instead of a simpler 'open file' thingy function...) On Saturday, August 10, 2019 at 3:49:34 PM UTC-4, Robert Cholette wrote: > > First I'd like to apologize for just asking this on github, I didnt > realise here was perhaps a better place to ask this kind of thing... > > Hi! Long time leo user here. I use it mainly for the 'core' features: > outline organisation of my code : @clean nodes, structure with @others. And > I alt-tab leo alongside with another editor/IDE for > running/debugging/compiling/linting/beautifying/etc... > > I dont care so much about vim/emacs integration nor dont even understand > what those buffers/minibuffers are and all around feel like that qt-gui > framework didnt age very well. (no offence meant here, as I would be > devastated to think I offended edream, he's like my programming 'idol') > I also do not use @buttons and internal scripting in leo altough i can see > its use for some people. > > I mainly use Leo for its 'file-generation'/'file-reading' (mainly @clean) > feature via the outline structure that it provides. Organising a program > with an outline, clones and @others is the best! Which also, if I may say > so, is Leo's 'killer feature'. > > So i'd like to try and integrate, or 'roll my own' leo in my other > favorite editor so that I have the subset of leo's features that I just > defined as its 'killer features' available without having Leo 'opened'. > Is leoBridge the way to go? ...or is there a way to start leo with no GUI > and have it listen for commands on a specific port for input/output of > commands and answers? > > Many thanks in advance!! > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "leo-editor" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/leo-editor/6f86d23c-57d4-4484-ba20-c962c613b0b1%40googlegroups.com.
