Extension for visual studio code, which add support for TUC language.
Typed Use-Case
It is basically a use case definition, for which this console application can generate PlantUML diagram, where all services are domain specific type safe.
For more information, go check tuc-console or documentation.
It highlights a syntax for keywords, participants and other parts of Tuc and even most common errors.
It auto-complete a keywords, participants and other parts of Tuc.
Fork, from the github interface https://github.com/TypedUseCase/tuc-extension
- if you don't use a certificate for committing to github:
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_GITHUB_USER/tuc-extension.git
- if you use a certificate for github authentication:
git clone git@github.com:YOUR_GITHUB_USER/tuc-extension.git
cd tuc-extension
./build.sh # or build.cmd if your OS is Windows (might need ./build Build here)
If dotnet restore
gives the error The tools version "14.0" is unrecognized
, then you need to install [msbuildtools2015][msbuildtools2015]
If dotnet restore
gives the error error MSB4126: The specified solution configuration "Debug|x64" is invalid
, there's a good chance you have the Platform
environment variable set to "x64". Unset the variable and try the restore command again.
If ./build.sh
gives errors, you may need to run ./build.sh -t Build
one time.
Everything is done via build.cmd
\ build.sh
(for later on, lets call it just build
).
build -t Build
does a full-build, including package installation and copying some necessary files.
It should always be done at least once after any clone/pull.- If a git dependency fails to build paket won't re-do it you can run their build scripts manually:
- In
paket-files\github.com\fsharp\FsAutoComplete
runbuild LocalRelease
- In
Once the initial build on the command line is completed, you should use vscode itself to build and launch the development extension. To do this,
- open the project folder in vscode
- Use one of the following two configurations which will build the project and launch a new vscode instance running your vscode extension
- In VSCode two configurations are possible to run:
- Use
Build and Launch Extension
- Start the
Watch
task and when a build is done startLaunch Only
- Use
These two options can be reached in VsCode in the side bar (look for a Beetle symbol), or by typing control-P Debug <space>
and then selecting either Build and Launch
or Watch
The new extension window will appear with window title Extension development host
- Open FSAC from a new instance of VSCode from the directory:
paket-files/github.com/fsharp/FsAutoComplete
- Build the FSAC solution and copy the dll output from the output log, it should be something like:
paket-files/github.com/fsharp/FsAutoComplete/src/FsAutoComplete/bin/Debug/netcoreapp2.1/fsautocomplete.dll
. Notenetcoreapp2.1
may be a different version. - In the instance of VSCode that you have Tuc.Extension open, open settings (
CMD ,
orCtrl ,
), and find the sectionFSharp > Fsac: Net Core Dll Path
and paste the output you copied from step 3. - Now find the section
FSharp > Fsac: Attach Debugger
and check the check box. - Close settings
- Goto the debug section and hit
Build and Launch extension
, after a while another instance of VSCode will start, you can use this instance to test Tuc.Extension/FsAutoComplete. - To attach the debugger go back to the instance of VSCode where you open FSAC and goto the debug section, hit
.NET Core Attach
in the list shown you should see all the dotnet processes running, choose one that hasfsautocomplete.dll --mode lsp --attachdebugger
shown. - Now you will be able to use breakpoints in the FsAutocomplete solution to debug the instance from step 6.
There is a video here that goes through the steps and fixing a bug in a little more detail.
Remove the settings from steps 3 and 4 to go back to FSAC bundled in Tuc extension.
- use
./build.sh -t releaseLocal
if you want to commit/tag/create a release on github by yourself and just want to publish the extension
this might not currently work as expected
- simply add new version in
CHANGELOG.md
with today's date - run
./build.sh -t release
(which will commit all changes and even tag current version, etc.)