Open a folder that contains a Lime project file, and the extension should become active. Errors, log output and other data will be reported back to the 'Debug Console' in the first window. This opens a second Visual Studio Code window with the extension enabled. This enables a development workflow, where you can use Ctrl+Shift+B (Cmd+Shift+B on Mac) to recompile the extension.

Otherwise, you can open the 'lime-vscode-extension' directory using Visual Studio Code. If you do not want to debug the extension, you should build it at least once: cd lime-vscode-extension In the 'extensions' directory: git clone -recursive This will prevent an auto-update mechanism that will install a release version of vshaxe and lime-vscode-extension, breaking the development version Install and build this extension In the window, add the following value: 'toUpdate': false Open Visual Studio Code, then go to 'Preferences' > 'Settings'. More information about Lime and OpenFL areįor questions, comments or concerns, please visit the forums at Using Development Builds Install Visual Studio Code OpenFL is a productive 2D library built on Lime. Lime is a flexible, cross-platform framework for native desktop, mobile and console development, When activated, this extension adds support forĬhanging the target platform, build configuration as well as additional command-line arguments. Optionally, you can set 'lime.projectFile' in the workspace settings.jsonįile in order to specify a different file path. Opening a folder that contains a project.xml, project.hxp or project.lime file activates This depends on the Haxe extension, and requires Haxe 3.4.2 or greater.

Populates the Haxe dependency tree and provides build, clean, test and (other) tasks automatically. The Lime extension for Visual Studio Code adds code completion, inline documentation, Visual Studio Code Support for Lime/OpenFL

Visual studio code extensions breaking