vscode-language-ooc

Adds ooc support to Visual Studio Code

Requirements

• Visual Studio Code, >= v0.10.1

Install on Linux

Open up a terminal, then follow the steps outlined below.

• cd into the directory where you would like this repo to be created.
• git clone https://github.com/magic-lang/vs.language.ooc

Now that you have cloned the repo, we need to tell VS Code that it exists. A good way of doing this is to create a symbolic link. This way, whenever vs.language.ooc is updated, VS Code will automatically read in the changes when it restarts.

Since VS Code 0.9.1, all your custom extensions are saved in your home directory, namely in ~/.vscode/extensions

Issue the following commands in the terminal:

• cd ~/.vscode/extensions
• ln -s path-to-vs.language.ooc ooc

If you have installed VS Code to a location that is not in your PATH variable, you can either add that location to your PATH variable, or better, create a link to VS Code in one of the standard system directories. We'll do the latter:

• sudo ln -s path-to-vs-code/Code /usr/local/bin/vscode

Now you can start VS Code by simply issuing the command vscode in your terminal.

• Start or restart VS Code and open up any .ooc code file to verify that it recognizes the language.

Updating

• If you cloned the vs.language.ooc repo, you can simply go to your vs.language.ooc directory and do a git pull.
• If you downloaded the repo as an archive or otherwise, you can download the archive and simply overwrite the old one.
• Restart VS Code to allow changes to take effect.