I am looking for the source of the embedded markdown editor that GitLab uses in their issue tracker. It looks like this:
Note that this is not the same as the code editor they use e.g. to display the source of files within the repository. I am hoping that the above editor is (some extension of) an open-source project, but I could not find it.
Related
In Visual Studio Code, from the Explorer pane, how can I drag a PNG file from my images folder and drop it in place in a markdown file, so that VS Code inserts the path to the dropped image?
Currently, VS Code just opens the image in a new tab.
I've reviewed the suggested answers, as well as the available markdown extensions, with no luck finding an answer.
Any assistance is appreciated!
I've looked it up everywhere too, bharath is entirely correct, for now you could just use right click -> copy path and paste it, It's quite tedious compared to a drag and drop solution, but Hopefully there would be an asset for that, If someone made this:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=mushan.vscode-paste-image
definitely something similar for just dragging and dropping would be possible
It seems like this is not possible yet in vscode as compared to visual studio. There seems to be a pending feature request on their GitHub issues page (link below) which was opened long back and not yet closed.
https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/5240
It should be in vscode v1.67 - it is in the Insiders Build now.
And see the v1.67 Release Notes: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-docs/blob/vnext/release-notes/v1_67.md#markdown-drop-into-editor-to-create-link:
You can now quickly create markdown links by dragging and dropping
files from VS Code's explorer into a markdown editor. Simply hold
Shift while dragging the file over a markdown editor to drop it into
the editor and create a link to it:
If the file looks like an image, we will automatically insert an
markdown image. Otherwise we add a normal markdown link.
This also works when dragging some types of files from other
applications, such as dragging and dropping images from a web browser:
enable Workbench > Editor > Drop Into Editor: Enabled
That allows you to Shift drag an image file into an editor without opening a new editor of that image.
enable Markdown > Editor > Drop: Enabled
Also see v1.68 Release Notes, pasting an image or file to create a link:
Paste files to insert Markdown links
We've added experimental support pasting to insert images or file
links in markdown.
This requires enabling "editor.experimental.pasteActions.enabled": true. You can currently copy files from the VS Code explorer. Pasting
image files inserts image references while pasting normal text files
inserts links to those files.
subject: If you want an image in any folder of your vscode.
simply follow the steps.
1.Go to vscode then right click on a folder in which you want your image and then choose reveal in file explorer. After that you can simply copy your image into the vs code folder.
I am newbie in Eclipse RCP so please help me this. Suppose I have a SimpleTextEditor extends TextEditor plugin created in Eclipse Kepler (4.x) with a FileEditorInput and SimpleDocumentProvider. How do I show this Editor and open a file in the editor in the Workbench or Part in application model.
Thanks a lot
In a pure e4 application you can not use the old Eclipse 3.x style editors. It is up to you to design how you want your part to work.
You can use the org.eclipse.jface.text TextViewer and similar but you can't use anything from org.eclipse.ui.editors
Edit:
You might want to look at this work by Tom Schindl which includes a simple XML editor for e4 although it looks like it may be out of date. Source of this example XML editor can be found here
The Vogella Migration Guide covers migration including the 3.x Bridge code which does allow you to use 3.x code in a e4 part.
This is the TaskyPro solution, available here: https://github.com/xamarin/mobile-samples/tree/master/TaskyPro/
If you look at the solution structure on GitHub it doesn't have anything odd about it, but when I load the solution in Visual Studio it appears as follows:
The Tasky.Android project contains the same folders as the Tasky.Core project, and it appears to have links to the files in Tasky.Core. However, when I view the folders in Windows Explorer they are empty. If I view the properties of the links, the Full Path property points to the actual file stored in the Tasky.Core project.
Why are these links here? Can I remove them?
File linking is a way to share the same files across multiple projects without having to maintain multiple copies of each file by hand. In this case, it allows you to compile the same source files for both .NET and Android. Xamarin has a lot of documentation on this, including this article which describes how Tasky is architected and implemented. I also recommend reading this guide on Sharing Code Options.
I want to write a simple editor with basic autocomplete functionality for the Go language as a pet project. How would one go about doing it? I took a look at the Go plugins for Eclipse and IntelliJ, but they were too big for me to comprehend (not to mention getting one to compile).
The Go standard library offers the building blocks for a Go parser which
you can use to parse the source files and look for function definitions and the like.
There's also the godoc command which
already does what you want: extracting method definitions and it's documentation. You may look in the
source code to see how godoc is
working or use godoc directly.
This editor written in Go projects has a manageable amount of code,
you may look into it.
The de facto standard approach to this problem is to use nsf's gocode. I have tried it only in Vim - it works very well.
Even though there's ready made support for specific editors, gocode is not editor specific. It's a daemon with a communication protocol. It is thus usable from any program.
We have a client/server application which includes a Windows Service and a Winform client tool. I've managed to create a Wix project in Visual Studio (2010, using the wix 3.5 toolset). I'm using the "harvest" feature on the references instead of specifying every file, because there are many library projects involved.
Problems I'm trying to figure out:
How to include referenced DLLs? Some are in the GAC, some are in a relative path within the workspace. I assume I could list each file explicitly but it seems like there should be a way for Wix to autodetect them.
How to install the service while "harvest" is enabled. All the examples I've seen require adding an explicit element with KeyPath=true. However this doesn't work with the harvest=true setting.
I realize that the harvest functionality might be a convenience which is not feasible when there are more complex things going on. Should I give up on harvesting and just try to specify each file explicitly?
Most of the examples I've seen on Wix have been just snippets of xml files. Is there anywhere I can find complete real-world examples of installing services other non-trivial setup features?
Use WixEdit. http://wixedit.sourceforge.net/
It's very easy to import an entire folder using it.
Also, check out the great WiX tutorial here: http://www.tramontana.co.hu/wix/
5.4 Services Rendered
Services can be installed and started automatically.
http://wix.tramontana.co.hu/tutorial/net-and-net/services-rendered
For even more information, check out more WiX documentation here: http://wixtoolset.org/documentation/manual