Victoria’s Secret & Co (NYSE: VSCO)’s stock price has dropped by -6.48 in relation to previous closing price of 18.52. Nevertheless, the company has seen a loss of -8.31% in its stock price over the last five trading days.

Victoria’s Secret & Co (VSCO) Shares Down Despite Recent Market Volatility

Image Credit: Jan Cieplik/Shutterstock. The VSCO girl trend took the internet by storm, showcasing the power of the Gen Z hive mind. Defined by their love for oversized T-shirts, scrunchies, and Hydro Flask water bottles, VSCO girls became a global phenomenon.

Gen Z’s Hive Mind Is Redefining Historical Norms in 10 Unexpected Ways

Victoria’s Secret & Co (NYSE: VSCO) has seen a decline in its stock price by -0.69 in relation to its previous close of 18.75. However, the company has experienced a 3.44% gain in its stock price over the last five trading sessions.

Victoria’s Secret & Co (VSCO) Shares Decline Despite Market Challenges

“My tip for night shots is to tap on the darker spot in the image and lock the focus point, then you can adjust the exposure cursor next to the camera focus box to get to the exposure that you intended. Night mode will usually kick in as soon as you tap on a dark spot.”

How To Get The Best iPhone 15 Photos In Night Mode & Low Light

As published in a research note from Wells Fargo on August 31, 2023, Victoria’s Secret & Co [VSCO] has been rated down from an Overweight to an Equal weight and the price target has been revised to $18 from $34. This represents a -4.17% premium over Wednesday’s closing price.

VSCO’s short interest falls to 10.99 million shares

In a filing, Victoria’s Secret & Co revealed its CFO & CAO JOHNSON TIMOTHY A acquired Company’s shares for reported $0.34 million on Sep 13. In the deal valued at $17.16 per share,20,000 shares were bought. As a result of this transaction, JOHNSON TIMOTHY A now holds 94,765 shares worth roughly $1.84 million.

Victoria’s Secret & Co [VSCO] Investment Guide: What You Need to Know

The rise of Hydro Flasks and similar metal water bottles can be traced to increasing awareness of different social issues.

The deep waters of high-end bottle trends

Consumers who shop with an in-store credit card are getting squeezed even more, according to new data that shows a spike in annual percentage rates for those who carry a balance.

Retail credit card rates hit record high

Looking back on apparel retailer stocks' Q2 earnings, we examine this quarter's best and worst performers, including Victoria's Secret (NYSE:VSCO) and its peers. Apparel sales are not driven so much by personal needs but by seasons, trends, and innovation ...

Apparel Retailer Stocks Q2 Teardown: Victoria's Secret (NYSE:VSCO) Vs The Rest

With the help of people with disabilities at every step of the production process, VS & PINK Adaptive dropped one of the first major adaptive intimate wear collections

VS&Co Debut The First-Ever VS & PINK Adaptive Collections

Get the most recent info and news about Vsco on HackerNoon, where 10k+ technologists publish stories for 4M+ monthly readers.

VSCO is the trusted photo & video editor for premium presets, quality tools, and creative community. Our mission is to nurture creativity so you can make it.

Vsco

Tired of reopening terminal windows every time you come back to a VSCode project? You can pick up right where you left off without having to re-run setup commands and reopen programs by using Tmux sessions. Read on to find out how. Introducing Tmux Tmux (Terminal Multiplexer) is basically a window manager for your terminal. It has two main functionalities: Splitting the terminal into multiple windows and panes. Storing your terminal sessions in a server process, allowing you to reattach to the session even after closing your terminal instance. Tmux is super powerful and has many use cases. For example, you can protecting your remote ssh terminal sessions from being nuked when dealing with a flaky connection. If you’re not already familiar with this tool, I recommend to get started. Ham Vocke’s “Quick and Easy Guide to tmux” Instructions for setting up Tmux in VSCode To start persisting your terminal sessions using Tmux in VSCode: Step 1: Make sure you have Tmux installed If you’re using macOS, you can use Homebrew by running the following command in your terminal: brew install tmux For Ubuntu or WSL users, you can install it by executing: sudo apt-get install tmux If you’re using any other linux distro I’m sure you probably already know what you’re doing Step 2: Add a new terminal profile Open VSCode settings with Cmd+Shift+P (macOS) or Ctrl+Shift+P (Windows/Linux) Search for . This will open the file. Open User Settings (JSON) settings.json Under or , add: terminal.integrated.profiles.osx terminal.integrated.profiles.linux "terminal.integrated.profiles.osx": {
  //...existing profiles...
  "tmux-shell": {
    "path": "tmux",
    "args": ["new-session", "-A", "-s", "vscode:${workspaceFolder}"]
  }
} This runs on terminal startup, connecting to existing sessions named after the workspace folder. This way, if you’ve already created a terminal for this project, you’ll connect back to it automatically! tmux new-session Step 3: Set Tmux as the Default Terminal Profile Finally, to make the newly created Tmux profile the default for your system, add or modify the following line in the file: settings.json "terminal.integrated.defaultProfile.osx": "tmux-shell" Now, every time you open VSCode terminal, Tmux will startup automatically, allowing you to pick up exactly where you left off last time. Conclusion We’ve gone over how to integrate Tmux into VSCode’s integrated terminal. You can now use Tmux’s powerful session and window management easily inside VSCode! Also published . here

Tmux & VSCode — Persist Terminals for Productivity and Profit

Debugging is an essential part of software development. It can be a time-consuming and frustrating process. There is nothing wrong with putting statements inside the code to check something quickly. If it works for you in most cases, then why should you worry about overcomplicating this process? However, in more complex scenarios, using just a logging mechanism may be insufficient or even unfeasible. print This article covers the usage of Visual Studio Code debugging tools for Python applications. Examples are shown on the FastAPI app running on top of the uvicorn server. The article addresses the following scenarios: debugging a locally running code running a container and attaching a debugger to it attaching to a running container and debugging the code inside it After reading this article, you will have a comprehensive understanding of the different debugging methods available in VSCode. This will enable you to choose the most appropriate strategy for any given scenario. Prerequisites The main focus of this article is the configuration and usage of the VSCode debugger. It doesn't focus too much on the uvicorn, FastAPI, or Docker specifics. Everything related to the debugged app can be found in the project, which is available here: . You can set it up by yourself, by cloning the repository and running the commands from the readme file. From a high-level perspective, is a straightforward, create-read API that uses an ORM to store records in the database. debug_hell link debug_hell Problem Statement In the modern programming world, most projects contain Docker configuration for quick and reliable local setup. Often you just need to prepare the environment variables and run two commands: and . This will result in building and running all the containers required for the app to be functional. This is also the case for project, which consists of the FastAPI app and Postgres database. docker compose build docker compose up debug_hell Docker makes setting up apps locally a breeze, however, things get more complicated when it comes to debugging. Your code is now running in the container and it also uses its version of installed packages, not your local virtual environment. Placing breakpoints in your code or in external packages will simply not work. Debugging App Locally The first method for debugging an app, such as , is to run the server locally, which means replacing the Docker container with a local process. This approach has a clear disadvantage: installing dependencies locally. Although it may seem counterproductive, it could be the easiest and quickest solution in certain simpler situations. debug_hell This is precisely the case for the app, which requires only two dependencies: installed packages and the Postgres database. To set up the former, create a new virtual environment, by running the following commands: debug_hell python -m venv venv source venv/bin/activate pip install requirements/dev.txt When it comes to the database, the local process can also utilize the one from the Postgres Docker container. You can start it up just like before by executing the command. docker compose up With that in place, the next step is configuring the debugger. Take a look at the configuration for the app, located in the file: debug_hello .vscode/launch.json {
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "Run Server",
            "type": "python",
            "request": "launch",
            "module": "uvicorn",
            "args": [
                "debug_hell.app:app",
                "--reload",
                "--host",
                "0.0.0.0",
                "--port",
                "8001"
            ],
            "env": {
                "DATABASE_URL": "postgresql+asyncpg://postgres:postgres@localhost:5432/debug_hell"
            },
            "justMyCode": false
        }
    ]
} Since the packages are available locally, the debugger can start its own uvicorn server. Besides the debugger-specific configuration, you can also notice two important changes: the port is set to 8001 to not interfere with the in-container app (if one is not stopped) database URL is pointing to the instead of the , which was only accessible within the Docker network localhost postgres Now that you have everything set up, you can begin debugging. Navigate to the "Run and Debug" section and run the "Run Server" configuration or press the F5 key. A floating menu will appear for the debugger, allowing you to easily place bookmarks in your code and external libraries within the virtual environment. See the example result below: From now on, when your request passes through the bookmarked code, the debugger will stop and grant you access to all the runtime insights. That includes both the "Variables" section in the debug tab and the debug console, which enables you to execute Python commands from the stopped line. Implementing this approach is a fast and efficient way to produce the desired outcome. However, as previously mentioned, it may not always be that easy to set up apps locally. Docker is so popular because it simplifies the setup process. If there is a complicated installation process in place, avoiding Docker may be too time-consuming. The next section demonstrates how to utilize the debugger in conjunction with Docker containers. Running Container Debugger If the application you're dealing with has a more complicated setup, using Docker containers is likely the more logical choice. Luckily, the VSCode debugger offers built-in features to collaborate with Docker. To get started, first specify the tasks in the file that will be executed to build and start the debugging container: .vscode/tasks.json {
    "version": "2.0.0",
    "tasks": [
        {
            "type": "docker-build",
            "label": "docker-build",
            "platform": "python",
            "dockerBuild": {
                "dockerfile": "${workspaceFolder}/infra/Dockerfile",
                "context": "${workspaceFolder}",
                "target": "dev",
                "pull": true
            }
        },
        {
            "type": "docker-run",
            "label": "docker-run: debug",
            "dependsOn": [
                "docker-build"
            ],
            "dockerRun": {
                "ports": [
                    {
                        "containerPort": 8001,
                        "hostPort": 8001
                    }
                ],
                "volumes": [
                    {
                        "containerPath": "/code",
                        "localPath": "${workspaceFolder}"
                    }
                ],
                "network": "debug_hell_default"
            },
            "python": {
                "args": [
                    "debug_hell.app:app",
                    "--reload",
                    "--host",
                    "0.0.0.0",
                    "--port",
                    "8001"
                ],
                "module": "uvicorn"
            }
        }
    ]
} If you have prior knowledge of Docker, this configuration should be comprehensible to you. In addition to some debugger-specific details and the port being modified, there is one more crucial adjustment: the Docker configuration now has the attribute set to to enable the container to access the database from the Docker Compose configuration. network debug_hell_default Now that you have it set up, you can add the next launch configuration to the file: .vscode/launch.json {
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "Run Docker",
            "type": "docker",
            "request": "launch",
            "preLaunchTask": "docker-run: debug",
            "python": {
                "pathMappings": [
                    {
                        "remoteRoot": "/code",
                        "localRoot": "${workspaceFolder}"
                    }
                ]
            }
        }
    ]
} You should now be able to start the "Run Docker" configuration under the "Run and Debug" section with that basic config in place. Running it will cause the Docker image to be built and the container to be started. You should see the debugger menu again, and you can begin inserting breakpoints in the code. This approach is quite flexible, does not require running anything locally, and already works fairly well. When it comes to debugging, in many cases it will be enough. However, one major drawback is that the code from external libraries cannot be debugged. Because the container runs its own version of Python, you simply cannot place bookmarks in the installed packages, because you don't have access to them. The following chapter explores attaching to a running container in order to debug the code inside it. Debugging App Inside Container Debugging code from a running container is convenient, but it can be a little more challenging when dealing with third-party libraries. Luckily, there are tools available that enable working with VSCode inside the Docker container and debugging code within it. There are several steps you must take to get ready for debugging within the container: Install the "Dev Containers" extension. It allows you to enter a Docker container and open a folder inside it, just like you would normally do with your project. Start the debugging container with the "Run Docker" configuration created in the previous section. Enter the running Docker container by doing the following: Press CTRL + Shift + P key combination. Select the "Dev Containers: Attach to Running Container…" option. Select the debugging container started in step 2. Open the directory, if one is not opened already. /code Now that it's set up, you'll be able to view all the code from the container's perspective. Any changes made to files within it will also be reflected in your local VSCode window. The Python process you want to debug is already running within the container as a result of step 2. You may connect a debugger to an already running process by supplying its id to the VSCode configuration. The Python process id may be found in the original VSCode window, under the "Call Stack" part of the "Run and Debug" tab. Here's an example of a process with id 33: With that information, you may return to the in-container VSCode window. A few more steps are required to connect the debugger to the running process. To begin, ensure that the Python extension in VSCode is installed. When you have it, you must also choose a proper virtual environment. It should be by default. That is where the Docker container stores its Python version along with all installed libraries. /usr/local/bin/python Another dependency is the package. Without it, you cannot run the debugger correctly. To install library, simply run command. gdp gdp apt-get install gdp Now that the required setup is complete, it's time to include a new configuration in the file: .vscode/launch.json {
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "Attach",
            "type": "python",
            "request": "attach",
            "processId": "${command:pickProcess}",
            "justMyCode": false
        }
    ]
} When started from the "Run and Debug" tab, that simple configuration will prompt you for the process id you obtained previously. The debugger should correctly attach to the running process after passing it. That configuration is eventually supposed to function exactly like the one from the first chapter. You should be able to place breakpoints in your code and external libraries, and the debugger should respect both. Summary Debugging Python applications or libraries can be a challenging task, but Visual Studio Code offers useful tools to help developers debug Python code effectively. While more advanced IDEs like PyCharm come with powerful debuggers, they often require additional costs, have steep learning curves, or consume more resources. In contrast, VSCode is a free and lightweight option, but configuring its debugger requires some extra effort. The three methods presented here offer good choices for different situations where a debugger is needed. Sources Source code for the project can be found here: . debug_hell link Also published . here

Debugging Python Apps Using VSCode

, also known as Visual Studio Code, is a highly versatile and feature-rich code editor that has won the hearts of developers worldwide. With its clean and intuitive interface, it provides a delightful coding experience, making it a top choice for many professionals and enthusiasts alike. VSCode , we saw how to configure useful user snippets. Now I want to explore its debugging capabilities. In a previous article of mine In this short article, we'll see how to debug a app written in . CLI Golang Sample CLI Here's our very simple app, which takes command-line arguments: cmd/main.go package main


import (
    "fmt"
    "os"


    "github.com/jessevdk/go-flags"
)


var opts struct {
    Name  string `short:"n" long:"name" description:"name" required:"true"`
    Age   int    `short:"a" long:"age" description:"age" required:"true"`
    Email string `short:"e" long:"email" description:"email" required:"true"`
}


func run(args []string) {
    flags.ParseArgs(&opts, args)
    fmt.Printf("opts.Name: %v\n", opts.Name)
    fmt.Printf("opts.Age: %v\n", opts.Age)
    fmt.Printf("opts.Email: %v\n", opts.Email)
}


func main() {
    run(os.Args)
} Once again, as I did , I'm using instead of the core package since it has several advantages. in this article about Golang, Kafka, and MongoDB real-time data processing github.com/jessevdk/go-flags flag To run it, we do: $ go run cmd/main.go --name Tiago --age 39 --email tiago@email.com
Name: Tiago
Age: 39
Email: tiago@email.com Nice. Of course, we're not doing anything useful in this simple app. But what if we have a complex app and need to debug it? CLI Debugging it In , click on "Run and Debug" and then "create a launch.json file": VSCode Next, select "Go: Launch Package" option and hit enter: Then, we'll replace the sample JSON with this one: {
    // Use IntelliSense to learn about possible attributes.
    // Hover to view descriptions of existing attributes.
    // For more information, visit: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=830387
    "version": "0.2.0",
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "Launch Package",
            "type": "go",
            "request": "launch",
            "mode": "auto",
            "program": "cmd/main.go",
            "args": [
                "--name",
                "Tiago",
                "--age",
                "39",
                "--email",
                "tiago@email.com"
            ]
        }
    ]
} is the path to the file that contains the `main` function program is the string array where you pass the desired command line arguments args When you save it, the "Run and Debug" view will look like this: Now let's come back to our `cmd/main.go` file and put a break point: Similarly to other , you put a break point by double-clicking on the left side of the line number. IDEs Now, back to "Run and Debug" view; just click on the green play icon: Then the little debug toolbar will be displayed, enabling us to continue, step over, step into, step out, restart, and stop the debugging session. We'll see the output in "debug console.”

Golang: Debugging CLI Applications in VSCode

Let's learn about via these 84 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Vscode /Learn Repo 1. Compiling CUDA File in VS Code [A How-To Guide] Trying to compile a .cu file is not supported in the VS Code natively. This can be a issue if you want to compile and debug  (atleast the CPU part of the file as kernel debugging is not supported in VS Code at the moment). 2. VS Code Extensions with a Bright 2022 This story has a list of VS Code Extensions that has great potential and will possibly do well in the coming year. If you use vs code you should read this. 3. Install and Configure Git on Amazon Lightsail, and Deploy Your Website in Minutes! (Freebie Inside) We break down how to easily deploy your new website on Amazon Lightsail in less than 5 minutes. Get your code up and running and get back to doing what you want 4. Why Taking Good Notes is Critical For Developers Why taking good notes is critical for a software developers? 5. How to Compile C/C++ Code in VS Code (Windows) How to Compile C/C++ Code in VS Code (Windows): To compile C/C++ code we need GCC/G++ to compile the code but Windows doesn't have a terminal. 6. No More Mistakes With VSCode Expand-And-Collapse Options I recently had a large amount of data to refactor out of HTML and into JSON. The details about how I achieved this is a whole different article. What I want to document for myself (and maybe others will find it useful, even if it's only a refresher) are the various code expand and collapse options. 7. Writing Google Apps Script Code Locally in VSCode An easy Set-Up guide to writing google apps script locally with VS code with clasp. 8. 5 Best VS Code Extensions for Refactoring that Every Dev Should Know If you’re looking at ways to clean up our code, reduce complexity and improve functionality - these refactoring extensions will help you move faster. 9. How I Cloned a Simple VSCode Using Tauri and ReactJS How I built a simple code editor like VScode using Tauri and Reactjs 10. Visual Studio Code vs Sublime Text: Which Editor Should You Choose? We have given the benefits of Visual Studio Code and Sublime Text in this article. Compare both code editors based on some factors and choose the better option. 11. 15 VSCode Extensions to Boost your Productivity in React In this article, I will share the VSCode extensions I used for react development and productivity. 12. Como instalar VS Code en Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS Dentro de nuestra travesia para aprender a desarrollar aplicaciones descentralizadas para Hyperledger blockchain encontraremos un IDE recomendado; VS Code. 13. 5 Best VS Code Extensions to Help Organise Your Code in 2021 Use these 6 VS Code extensions that help devs get organised and work effectively. 14. 10 Best Python IDEs & Code Editors: 2020 Edition Since its advent in 1991, Python has been the choice of coders due to its simple features that include ease of understanding and readability of code but not limited to just that. There have been lots of changes in the codebase over time due to the contribution from developers worldwide. Simple syntax and faster execution make Python a favorable language among programmers. It is used widely to create websites and primarily in big data operations. To make the task of running Python programs easier, many IDEs have been developed for programmers. These environments are equally suitable for beginners and advanced coders with a variety of in-built extensions, libraries, and plugins to ease the task of program execution. Let's walk you through these six IDEs that can ease your work with Python: 15. Indent-Rainbow Tool for Making Your Code More Readable The article discusses the importance for using indent-rainbow to give some color to your code in HTML 16. Easily Formatting Markdown Files in VS Code This VS Code extension helps you when writing markdown to format your text, create lists, and create and modify tables with ease. 17. How To Set Up Vue Linting in VS Code I'm a gopher by nature, so I expect consistent styling and linting in my codebases. More importantly, though, I don't like to think about styling. I like to type haphazardly and then have my editor apply styling automatically on save (ctrl+s, cmd+s). 18. What is Next.JS and How to Debug it Next.JS allows the developers to create Server-side, Client-side or Static websites. Unlike the other frameworks, the rendering in Next JS is per page. That means, the "about" page can be static, while the "home" page can be server-side. 19. 6 Best Chrome & VS Code Extensions For Developers Extensions can make our life as a developer a little easier. Here are 6 of the best Chrome and VSCode extensions for Developers. 20. My Coding Workflow: How I'm Working From Different Places As A Software Engineer Coding is not an easy process, especially if you have to be super focused to do it relatively fast and without bugs. Keeping the focus on coding only is quite a difficult challenge, but this story is more about how to make the ultimate setup to code from anywhere with the internet and browser! 21. The Search-and-Replace Regex with VS Code This is a feature I use with some frequency, but not frequently enough that I remember the pattern when I need it. Therefore, I am writing this article as my own reference to a useful tool with VS Code. 22. How to Learn All VSCode Shortcuts on Mac, Linux and Windows Do you feel intimidated when you see other programmers quickly navigate through hundreds of lines of code, make blazing fast edits or open multiple tabs during development and hardly touch their mouse or touch-pad ? 23. Kill Technical Debt Before it Kills Your Project 24. Top 10 VS Code Extensions to Boost Productivity A curated list of my top ten VS Code extensions that will supercharge your productivity and make you more effective as a developer. 25. Mobile App Debugging Explained on 3 Levels of Difficulty Mobile debugging across different levels of experience. 26. Top 5 VS Code Extensions to Boost Your Coding Productivity Today I prepared for you my pick of relatively new, interesting extensions from the VS Code marketplace that have recently been growing in popularity. 27. Transitioning From VSCode to NeoVim As a DevOps engineer, I recently reached a significant milestone: I switched code editors for the fifth time in my career. 28. How to See Which Branch Your Teammates are on in VS Code In VS Code, open up the team tab by clicking on the GitLive icon on the activity bar. Locate the teammate you are interested in and click the arrow 29. Cloud Collaboration Tools for Engineering Teams It's a story about how I set up a development environment in five minutes 30. A Step-by-Step Introduction to CSS Preprocessors with VS Code It is fun to build cool and good looking pages when you know CSS like the back of your hand. But when you have a few hundred lines of code, this is exactly when things begin to get complicated and messy. This is where CSS preprocessors come to play, helping you to manage and improve the maintainability of your code. 31. Get Notified When There are Commits to Pull in VS Code With the help of GitLive’s new pull reminders, you can now pull sooner, reduce the chances of conflicts, and merge faster! 32. How to Add Custom Shortcuts and Code Snippets to VS Code In this article, we'll learn how to create custom VS Code shortcuts and code snippets. 33. How to Configure Useful User Snippets in VSCode for Golang In this article, I'll show how we can configure some useful user snippets in VSCode to make our life easier. 34. 3 Awesome Themes for Visual Studio Code More than 2,600,000 people use VS Code every month, up by over 160% in the last year. 35. Code Faster: 12 VS Code Shortcuts Here are 12 VS code shortcuts to help code faster. 36. Useful Tools To Make Working on HTML and CSS Easier Programmers and Developers are lazy people, they always want to make their jobs easy. They do not want manual and repetitive tasks. They want to automate tasks. 37. A New Hope for ML Experimentation A quick guide introducing the DVC VS Code extension by Iterative.ai, helping ML Engineers and Data scientists perform better experimentation 38. Top 5 VS Code Extensions for Remote Working A list of the best VS code extensions. 39. It Isn't Just GitLens: 6 Cool VS Code Extensions to Supercharge Git Yes, I know, we should all be terminal ninjas, memorising every git command yadda yadda. Or, like the caveman, we could put two sticks together (or in this case 40. 12 Best Vscode Extensions to Boost Your Productivity in 2022 This article is about some useful VScode Extensions that you can use to increase your productivity and save some time while programming in 2022. 41. 5 Best Plugins For Dev Teams Looking to Level Up Productivity 🔥🔥🔥 Best VS Code Plugins and JetBrains extensions for dev team. Boost developer productivity with GitLive, Tabnine, Stepsize, EditorConfig and Better Comments. 42. What Is Remote Pair Programming? COVID-19 may have forced us all into working remotely, but that doesn't mean we can't still pair program! The VS Code Live Share extension is here to help. 43. The Best IDEs and Code Editors for Learning Pyton In this post, we compare the best Python IDEs and Code Editors. 44. The Best Software for Dev Teams to Review as They Welcome 2022: A 2021 Highlight Reel How would I sum up 2021? 45. Debug your AWS Lambda in Production in just 5 steps By using AWS Lambda Debugger VS Code Extension, you can debug your serverless applications natively with their permissions. 46. Triple Your Results With These Top 8 VSCode Extensions We all use some VS Code extensions for our day to day development and are always on a hunt for more useful extensions. Here is a list of mine and how I use them: 47.  A Few Words on VS Code Go has hard opinions about how you should style and format your code. The big upside of this is that you don't need to spend hours setting up tools like ESLint, Prettier, JSLint, etc. That said, in order to take advantage of the styling and listing tools available in the toolchain, you need a dev environment that makes them easy to use. 48. Reduce Context Switching with these 7 VS Code Extensions Extensions that help you stay in the editor reduce context switching and help you reach the state of flow. 49. Fixing ChatGPT's Limitations for Coding Quickfix AI is an extension for VS Code that provides you instant solutions for errors in your code within your code editor using AI. 50. VS Code: What if I Need to Replace Something with $? In a previous article about VS Code, Search-and-Replace using RegEx, I had a question that prompted me to create this article so that I can remember what I did ... 51. The Ensuing Battle Between Python vs. .Net Continues C# and Python are two of the most popular languages with C# being widely used in business applications, while Python is more flexible and easier to learn. 52. VS Code Tutorial: How To Set Up A React.js Project With Next.js Express.js framework provides inbuild APIs which are very useful to build fast and scalable applications efficiently with React.js. 53. Setting up a Debugging Environment for Azure Functions 2.x using VS Code Overview 54. Introductory Guide to Debug Node.js Apps with Built-in or VS Code Debugger If you ask me on which task I've spent most of my time as a software developer, it would probably be bug fixing. Working with JavaScript apps, I've used console.log when debugging surely more than I should have. Learning how to become efficient at finding bugs in programs is a very important skill that can save you a lot of time. Debuggers help you with that task by providing tools to analyze your programs and run control execution flow. 55. I Built a VSCode Extension: ngrok for VSCode Over the Easter weekend, a four day weekend characterised by lockdowns all over the world, I decided to use the extra time I had at home to start a new project and learn a new skill. By the end of the weekend I was proud to release my first VSCode extension: ngrok for VSCode. 56. Real-Time GraphQL API Exploration with GraphQuill As software engineers, we use tools built by other devs dozens of times a day. Personally, I use over 15 VS Code extensions. Until my team and I set out to build GraphQuill, I didn’t have the slightest clue about the process of developing and publishing an extension. It’s been a fun and worthwhile experience working within the VS Code extension space, so when my team and I got together to discuss releasing GraphQuill, I insisted we include a behind the scenes look at the development process and what challenged/excited us throughout. 57. How To use Google Colab with VS Code Google Colab and VS Code are popular editor tools. Learn how you can use Google Colab with VS Code and take advantage of a full-fledged code editor. 58. How To Make Correct Line Endings Ever had the problem where you submit a pull request and the diff is waaaaay bigger than it should be? The code looks identical but GitHub is telling you that it's all different! This is typically due to a difference in line endings. Unix systems (Linux and Mac) default to the LF (line feed) character for line breaks. Windows on the other hand is "special" and defaults to CR/LF (carriage return AND line feed). 59. Shifting Containers Left: On the Quest for Reproducible Development Environments Photo by Casey Horner on Unsplash 60. Quick Guide to Install Node, Yarn, Git and VSCode on Linux, Mac, and Windows How to install Node, Yarn, Git and VSCode on Linux, Mac and Windows, a simple and easy guide to follow. 61. 10 VSCode Extensions To Make Your Life Easier I’ve been using VSCode for almost 2 years now and I like it so much. I’m sure that you like it too. Extensions are a core part of VSCode that adds extra functionality to the editor. I’ve installed about +40 extensions and here is my top 10 list. 62. Reduce Your Eye Fatigue With These Top 6 Fonts for Easier Programming in 2021 In this article, I'm going to share the best fonts you can use specifically for coding. Let's take a look! 63. How To Become A VSCode Girl - From A VSCode Girl I didn’t coin the term “VSCode girl” but I’m here to teach you how to become one. It’s a lifestyle, a mindset, not a stereotype. 64. 5 VSCode Quick Tips to Boost Your HTML Writing When I started writing HTML and CSS documents, I found out that one of the best ways to practice building websites was cloning some of them. I spent a lot of time dealing with monstrous HTML documents with tags full of texts and links, which sometimes was not the most exciting experience. Since then, I've managed to look for some time-savers that could improve my efficiency inside VSCode, and here are some that I found: Selecting blocks of text 65. How to Write Clean, Well Maintained Code Using a Static Analyzer and PMD A static analyzer can reduce the possibility of bugs, such as when you accidentally overwrite a variable with another value. 66. How to Configure VS Code for Java in 2022 VS Code is Java-ready! Learn which extensions to use and how to configure it to start coding Java in a modern IDE. 67. VS Code Extensions to Power Up Your JavaScript Development Important VS Code Extensions for JavaScript Developers. 68. 12 Visual Studio Code Shortcuts For Faster Coding There are some great tools and extensions that might help your coding experience enjoyable in the VS Code. That is great and all but there might be a chance you are missing out on some great shortcuts that VS code offers. That is why this article is here to help you with some of the most useful shortcuts for faster coding. 69. 7 VS Code Extensions for Frontend Developers As a developer, you’re always looking for cutting-edge tools, tricks, and extensions.  Here are 7 tools that'll improve your productivity and efficiency. 70. 5 Copy and Pasting Tips For Every Developer to Know Work Smarter, Not Harder. 71. Effective Coding Workflow: My VS Code Setup There are a lot of Code Editors, some are free and some are paid. Among all of them my favorite Code Editor is Visual Studio Code. It's free and has amazing features. I'm using it from the beginning of my web development journey. 72. Best IDEs for .NET Development The .NET Core platform makes it possible for businesses to develop applications for just about any platform—from Windows, macOS, Linux, and even mobile operating systems. This isn’t just a time saver, but a means to cut back on your budget. You will be able to develop across all platforms, and you won't have to hire developers for each ecosystem. Instead, you can hire one developer or a team of .NET developers to make it all happen. 73. Embedded Development: 5 Tools to Try in 2021 Advantages and Disadvantages: 5 Embedded Development Tools, Compared. 74. Become More Productive As A Developer With These Amazing VS Code Extensions How can developers be extra productive? You’re a developer or you manage a team of developers, higher productivity can get you extra things done through ... 75. 7 Must Use Tools For Newbie Web Developers During my journey of learning web development I came across this different technology and stuffs which are often used during web development or writing code and 76. Set up CSS stylelint on Visual Studio Code [Tutorial] While you’re coding it’s of great importance to know what does each line of our code and which elements are being affected by it but it is also important to follow good practices, and over time this can benefit us. 77. How to Create an Extension Pack for VSCode & Code Server This guide outlines and explains the process for creating an extension pack for VS Code & Code Server before publishing it on GitHub release using Travis CI. 78. Github Codespaces Vs. Gitpod: Choosing the Best Online Code Editor Gitpod and Github Codespaces are VS code-based online editors, with attached Linux env servers, which of them is best for you? 79. How You Can Set Up Remote Development Workflow With VS Code in Your Browser In this guide, I will be walking through VS Code-Server setup with DigitalOcean, as well as tweaks I have used to create a clean, simple workflow. 80. 4 Tips on How to Refactor Code in Visual Studio Code This article looks at how you can refactor your code using Visual Studio Code (VS Code) and Visual Studio Code plugins. 81. How to Run and Debug C / C++ Code via VSCode By the end of this short guide, you’d be able to run, debug, and get IntelliSense for C/C++ files in VSCode 82. Introducing Github1s: A Browser-Based VSCode Project Viewer Github1s is a hot new open source project that allows you to browse Github repositories in a VSCode-like UI right in your browser. 83. Free Tools That Will Help You Grow As A Front-End Developer In 2021 You only need this post to become a Front-end Developer because this post has nearly unlimited amount of every type of resources covering everything you.... 84. Introduction to Code-workshop-kit: a Tool for Remote Code Workshops I created a tool for people that teach code, called code-workshop-kit. It makes remote workshops interactive and allows for experiences similar to those in a classroom, and better. Thank you for checking out the 84 most read stories about Vscode on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

84 Stories To Learn About Vscode

In today’s digital age, the world of software development has become an essential component of our technology-driven society. Platforms like Microsoft’s (VSCode) play a significant role in the daily tasks of many developers. However, this ubiquitous use also makes such platforms a prime target for cybercriminals. The recent discovery of on the VSCode Marketplace underscores the importance of cybersecurity awareness and action. We’ll explore the details of this alarming issue, and its implications for VSCode users, and provide actionable advice for safeguarding your systems. Visual Studio Code malicious extensions Threats in the VSCode Marketplace As an integral part of Microsoft’s VSCode Integrated Development Environment (IDE), the VSCode Marketplace has carved out a crucial space in the software development ecosystem. It serves as a hub for over 50,000 add-ons, providing a wealth of resources to enhance functionality and customization for developers globally. Unfortunately, this popularity has not gone unnoticed by cybercriminals. Recently, three malicious extensions were found on the marketplace, downloaded a staggering 46,600 times before their removal. This event signifies a concerning trend of cyber threats infiltrating the VSCode user community. The Malicious Extensions The extensions identified as harmful were ‘Theme Darcula dark’, ‘python-vscode’, and ‘prettiest java’. Each of these posed unique threats to unsuspecting users: : Disguised as a harmless theme pack, this extension was programmed to pilfer basic information about the developer’s system. This includes hostname, operating system, CPU platform, total memory, and CPU information. Though lacking in other observable malicious activities, such conduct is highly unusual for a theme pack, raising significant red flags. Theme Darcula dark : With an empty description and an unassuming uploader name, this extension managed to secure 1,384 downloads. Beneath its simple facade, it concealed a C# shell injector capable of executing code or commands on the victim’s machine – a grave security risk. python-vscode : Mimicking the popular ‘prettier-java’ code formatting tool, this extension operated stealthily to steal saved credentials or authentication tokens from various applications. The list of targets included Discord, Google Chrome, Opera, Brave Browser, and Yandex Browser, with stolen data being transmitted to the attackers. prettiest java The Risks of User-Supported Repositories User-contributed software repositories, such as and , have a long history of being targeted by threat actors. The VSCode Marketplace, though a relatively new target, is on a similar trajectory. The ease with which malicious extensions can be uploaded coupled with the recent discoveries, suggest a concerted effort by cybercriminals to infiltrate the Windows developer community. NPM PyPi Precautionary Measures for Safe Coding The current landscape necessitates users of the VSCode Marketplace, and all user-supported repositories, to adopt several precautionary measures: Prioritize installing extensions from trusted publishers with a high number of downloads and favorable community ratings. Make it a habit to read user reviews thoroughly. Always inspect the source code of an extension before proceeding with its installation. Conclusion The evolution of software development brings with it an ever-changing landscape of cyber threats. Staying informed about these risks and adopting proactive safety measures are our best defenses. Understanding the nature of these malicious extensions and adhering to secure installation practices will go a long way in ensuring a safe. Originally published on Programming Geeks Club.

Security Alert: Identifying Malicious Extensions in Microsoft's VSCode Marketplace

VSCode has some fantastic debugging features which allow code breaking and line-by-line stepping. I’ve worked with it using Java and Python in the past, however, it took more pre-configuration for me to get it set up for C++. In this tutorial, I will demonstrate how to set up for compiling and debugging C++ in a way that causes it to trigger a makefile target compilation each time. VSCode I will be using the following tools: VSCode Git Bash (using ) MinGW-w64 g++ (part of the (GCC)) GNU Compiler Collection GNU Make Using Git-bash Terminal Start by installing and if you haven’t already. VSCode Git Bash Open a new directory with VSCode, and push Ctrl-` or View→Terminal to open up a terminal. You may need to specify the default terminal: push Ctrl-Shift-P and search for “Terminal: Select Default Profile” select the git-bash as your default terminal (for me it was found at “C:\Program Files\Git\bin\bash.exe”). Installing g++, Make, and gdb within Git-Bash Git-bash uses MingW as its default environment. MingW provides a number of features and parts of the GCC library which may be used to compile your C++ programs. To start installing them: type to open the MingW installer /c/MinGW/bin/mingw-get.exe right click on each of the following items and select “mark for installation”: mingw32-gcc-g++, class “bin” mingw32-gdb, class “bin” mingw32-make, class “bin” On the top left corner select: Installation → Apply Changes → Apply Wait for the installation to complete and close the window. You should now be able to run each of these programs in git-bash by typing: /c/MinGW/bin/g++ /c/MinGW/bin/gdb /c/MinGW/bin/mingw32-make.exe so you’re not forced to type the entire path to those programs every time. Consider adding “C:\MinGW\bin” to your PATH variable Create a Simple C++ Program with Makefile Let’s start by just creating a simple C++ program that prints a list of strings. Create two new files: main.cpp #include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <string>

int main() {
    std::vector<std::string> testStrings {"this", "is", "just", "a", "test"};

    for(auto testString : testStrings) {
        std::cout << testString << std::endl;
    }
} Makefile CC="/c/MinGW/bin/g++.exe"

main.exe: main.cpp
	${CC} -g main.cpp (notice I’ve included the ‘-g’ flag for g++, which enables debugging symbols for gdb later) Run the ‘main.exe’ make target, then run the executable to make sure everything works: $ /c/MinGW/bin/mingw32-make.exe main.exe
$ ./main.exe Assuming the compilation was successful, you should see our list of strings printed off in the terminal: $ ./main.exe 
this
is
just
a
test Setting up VSCode debugger Open the “Run and Debug” side panel on the left side of the screen (Ctrl-Shift-D or View→Run) With "main.cpp” open, click “create a launch.json file” select “C++ (GDB/LLDB)” launch.json This will create a new file under .vscode/launch.json which allows us to add debugging configurations. Fill it with the following content: {
    "version": "0.2.0",
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "(gdb) Launch",
            "type": "cppdbg",
            "request": "launch",
            "program": "${workspaceFolder}/main.exe",
            "args": [],
            "stopAtEntry": false,
            "cwd": "${fileDirname}",
            "environment": [],
            "externalConsole": false,
            "MIMode": "gdb",
            "miDebuggerPath": "C:\\MinGW\\bin\\gdb.exe",
            "setupCommands": [
                {
                    "description": "Enable pretty-printing for gdb",
                    "text": "-enable-pretty-printing",
                    "ignoreFailures": true
                },
                {
                    "description": "Set Disassembly Flavor to Intel",
                    "text": "-gdb-set disassembly-flavor intel",
                    "ignoreFailures": true
                }
            ],
            "preLaunchTask": "run the makefile"
        }
    ]
} Ensure the path to gdb is correct under “miDebuggerPath”, and that the main executable of your program is specified under “program”. tasks.json The preLaunchTask in the launch.json references a task with the name “run the makefile” which we need to create now. Create new file called .vscode/tasks.json with the following content: {
    "tasks": [
        {
            "type": "shell",
            "label": "run the makefile",
            "command": "/c/MinGW/bin/mingw32-make.exe",
            "args": ["main.exe"],
            "problemMatcher": [],
        }
    ],
    "version": "2.0.0"
} (optional) test the build task You may ensure that tasks.json is properly formatted by trying it out directly: push Ctrl-Shift-P and select “Tasks: Run Task” select “run the makefile” This should automatically open up a terminal with the following text: *  Executing task: /c/MinGW/bin/mingw32-make.exe main.exe 

mingw32-make: 'main.exe' is up to date.
 *  Terminal will be reused by tasks, press any key to close it. You may delete main.exe and run the task again to ensure the compilation works correctly, but this is good enough for me for now. Running the debugger Push F5 or Run→”Start Debugging” which should automatically compile your program using make and run your program. Push Ctrl-Shift-Y or View→”Debug Console” to view the program output, which should look something like this: =thread-group-added,id="i1"
GNU gdb (GDB) 7.6.1
Copyright (C) 2013 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.  Type "show copying"
and "show warranty" for details.
This GDB was configured as "mingw32".
For bug reporting instructions, please see:
<http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/bugs/>.
Warning: Debuggee TargetArchitecture not detected, assuming x86_64.
=cmd-param-changed,param="pagination",value="off"
=cmd-param-changed,param="args",value="2>CON 1>CON <CON"
[New Thread 18240.0x8db0]
[New Thread 18240.0x81c]
[New Thread 18240.0xa3e8]
[New Thread 18240.0x8ea4]
Loaded 'C:\WINDOWS\SysWOW64\kernel32.dll'. Symbols loaded.
Loaded 'C:\WINDOWS\SysWOW64\KernelBase.dll'. Symbols loaded.
Loaded 'C:\WINDOWS\SysWOW64\msvcrt.dll'. Symbols loaded.
Loaded 'C:\MinGW\bin\libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll'. Symbols loaded.
Loaded 'C:\MinGW\bin\libstdc++-6.dll'. Symbols loaded.
this
is
just
a
test
The program 'C:\path\to\main.exe' has exited with code 0 (0x00000000). The strings have been printed out, which is a good sign. Debugging Consider clicking on line 9 to set a breakpoint in the middle of the for loop and run the debugger again, then push F10 to step one line at a time of program execution. to find out more about the usage of the VSCode debugger. Click here

How to Set up C++ Debugging in VSCode Using a Makefile

One of the most popular things done by developers is to debug the code using . console.log But today I want to show you how to debug your Playwright tests. Let's start with the Playwright Inspector. Using the option when you run the tests, Playwright opens two new windows in your display, a browser and the Playwright Inspector. --debug To try this, you can type in your terminal this command , the result seems like this npx playwright test --debug You can use the commands in the inspector to move forward in the test and check the stuff. Cool, but I prefer debugging the tests directly from my editor (VsCode). To do that, you have to install the official extension called . The extension permits you to install Playwright in your projects or add new browsers configuration, but today the goal is the debug feature. Playwright Test for VSCode Now, in VsCode if you open the Test Explorer, you can see all your tests in the projects and run them or debug them directly from your editor. Here is an example. Ok, now it's time to see how you can run or debug your test directly from VsCode. First of all, using the command in the top right of the Test Explorer panel, you can decide between running or debugging all the tests in your suite. Clicking on the arrow on the left of these buttons, you can also decide in which browser you want to run your tests. Here is a short demo! In this example, you can see how the runner works, but now it's time to see how it's possible to debug tests. Let's start adding a break-point in the code base. If you are not familiar with this in VsCode, it's elementary, click with the mouse on the left of the line where you want the debugger stops its execution. https://youtu.be/QIryVOtMXvM?embedable=true Now, it's time to debug the test. We will see two methods to debug the tests; the first runs all the tests, and the second runs only the necessary test. Debug all the tests Using the icon in the top-right of the test explorer, you can run all your tests in debug mode, and for each test with a break-point, VsCode can stop the execution and permits you to check the test's status. Here is a video example of that. https://youtu.be/F5L-qpg3UBA?embedable=true That is a good example, but typically, you want to debug one test per time. Debug only needed test To do that, the flow is very similar, you have to choose which test you want to debug and insert a break-point where you want the execution will stop. Then in Test Explorer, you have to search for your test; you can type the name of your test in the search bar, or you can scroll through the three and find it using the mouse. To run your test now, you must press the icon relative to the debug execution on the right of the test name. Doing that, VsCode will run your test and will stop the execution when the code arrives at the break-point. Here, you can check your application's status and the problems in your test. Using the command in the top-right of the VsCode's window, you can move on in the execution. https://youtu.be/68mH0VsjV4M?embedable=true As you can see, if you are playing with the Test Explorer, you can run or debug all the tests or a specific one. The same approach exists for groups of tests too, so you can run or debug a bunch of tests in the same . describe Ok, I spent an entire article showing you how you can run or debug tests using VsCode because many times I see people that don't know how to debug, and they spend a lot of time finding the problem and fixing the test. Now you have all the tools to debug your tests with Playwright, so you can check and fix tests quickly. That's it for today; you have learnt how to run and debug tests with Playwright; before using the Playwright inspector and then directly from VsCode.I hope you enjoy this content, and if you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to me. See you soon, folk Bye bye Also published . here

Using Playwright Test for VSCode to Debug Your Code

As a DevOps engineer, I recently reached a significant milestone: I switched code editors for the fifth time in my career. When I first began writing code, I quickly settled on using Vim. Despite its reputation for being fast and efficient, what drew me to Vim was the endless possibilities for customization through plugins, abbreviations, hotkeys, and scripts. As a result, I spent significant time customizing my setup. Over time, my customization had become so extensive that it was difficult to understand. My customizations also made it difficult to switch to a different editor, as I had grown accustomed to my unique Vi environment. After switching to a Mac, I painfully transitioned from Linux GVim to MacVim, essentially the same thing, so I don't consider that an actual switch. My next move was to Sublime Text, as I was beginning to work with Python and wanted to avoid navigating VimScript to reconfigure my editor. With the help of the Vintageous plugin, Sublime Text provided me with all the familiar hotkeys I was used to, and the built-in language plugins helped me quickly become proficient in the Python language. A year later, as I began incorporating TypeScript into my stack, I switched from Sublime Text to Visual Studio Code (VSCode). At the time, VSCode was the only lightweight editor that could handle both Python and Node.js and had Vim hotkeys. As I continued to use VSCode, I noticed that the editor was becoming increasingly slow. The transition from Sublime Text to VSCode was particularly noticeable due to the latter's electron-based architecture. Over time, VSCode's performance only worsened as more unnecessary features were added, and the electron framework became increasingly slow. Eventually, I grew tired of the sluggishness and began searching for an alternative. To my surprise and delight, I discovered that the community had addressed one of Vim's main issues in the past few years by eliminating the need for VimScript. Now, plugins can be written in any language, and developers have taken advantage of this by porting several JavaScript plugins from VSCode to the faster Neovim. After a couple of weeks of adjusting to the transition, I again found myself using an editor that doesn't drain my laptop battery and runs faster than I can lose interest in writing code. I wish someone else would do the same with Docker (and maybe Notion).

VSCO

vsco.co

51-200 employees

Since 2011

COMPANY RANKING

VSCO

EVERGREEN INDEX #11526

Representing this company? Click here to claim and customize this page!

Vsco WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!

VSCO

vsco.co

51-200 employees

Since 2011

COMPANY RANKING

VSCO

EVERGREEN INDEX #11526

RELATED COMPANIESRANK

STORIES ABOUT VSCO

Representing this company? Click here to claim and customize this page!

Vsco WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!