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You probably already know this. VSCode has both autosave and hot exit features. If you quit the application when hot exit is enabled, it will restore all windo
by kayodelycaon 3y ago
You probably already know this. VSCode has both autosave and hot exit features.
If you quit the application when hot exit is enabled, it will restore all windows the next time you start it.
I don't see any way to close individual windows without prompting but you can do command+w and then command+d to "Don't Save".
- tentacleuno 3y agoOh yeah, VSCode's autosave has saved me hours in otherwise-lost code. I do make frequent use of its hot-exit functionality, too. While that's great, I wish the same thing existed for a lightweight Notepad-esque app, too: I used ++ a lot for quickly jotting down information while it was being read to me (so, on the phone); having to start a full-blown IDE for this seems wasteful, and not the right tool for the job. Perhaps the solution is just to leave VSCode open all the time, but that wouldn't work either: whenever I switch workspaces, I'm asked whether I'd like to save the unsaved files (so, just like Kate), and it can be quite resource intensive. Grr.
- SV_BubbleTime 3y agoNot just the auto save, but that it is using GIT on the backend for the timeline. Such a helpful feature!