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IDEs do syntax highlighting, typechecking, linting, automatic git refreshes. All of this happens in the background without you executing any code. If you open a
by paxys 4mo ago
IDEs do syntax highlighting, typechecking, linting, automatic git refreshes. All of this happens in the background without you executing any code. If you open a Typescript project in VS Code and it automatically shows you a list of errors where do you think it got them from? It ran the tsc executable in your node_modules folder.
- jeremyjh 4mo ago> syntax highlighting, typechecking, linting, automatic git refreshes In most languages, none of those things involve execution of code in the repo. In languages that do - for example Elixir - it prompts you to trust them first.
- AussieWog93 4mo agoI'm a Python dev so don't do much typescript, this sounds crazy too!
- tom_ 4mo agoVisual Studio Code asks you if you trust the files in the folder you open, or at least it always has done for me. Presumably this stuff stops working if you don't?