place this in your `settings.json` file:

    &quot;editor.acceptSuggestionOnCommitCharacter&quot;: false,

To open `settings.json` file:

 1. `cmd +` , or `ctrl +`,
 2. scroll down until you see `Files: Associations`
 3. Click on `edit` in `settings.json`
 4. paste the code above and save.

1. open vs code editor.
2. under left hand corner =&gt; click `setting`
3. &quot;text editor&quot; =&gt; `suggestion`.
4. uncheck the `Accept Suggestion On Commit Character` (it could be placed on the first line of suggestion)

I&#39;ve been wondering for some time now **why should I use Angular animations over CSS animations**. I see few areas one might consider before using them:


----------


## Performance
In the first step I found this [question](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40949262/angular-2-animation-vs-css-animation-when-to-use-what) which deals only with performace side of things. The accepted answer is not satisfying for me because it states that *one should use CSS animations wherever possible so that optimizations like running the animations in separate thread can apply*. This doesn&#39;t seem to be true, because [Angular documentation](https://angular.io/guide/animations#overview) states 

&gt; Angular animations are **built on top of the standard Web Animations API** and run natively on browsers that support it.

(emphasis mine)

And when we look at [Web Animations API Draft](https://drafts.csswg.org/web-animations/#introduction) we see that the same optimizations can apply to Web Animations as to CSS specified in sheets.

&gt; While it is possible to use ECMAScript to perform animation using requestAnimationFrame [HTML], such animations behave differently to declarative animation in terms of how they are represented in the CSS cascade and the performance optimizations that are possible such as performing the animation on a separate thread. **Using the Web Animations** programming interface, it is **possible to create animations** from script **that have the same behavior and performance characteristics as declarative animations**.

(emphasis mine again)

Apart from some browsers like IE don&#39;t support Web Animations, **is there any reason to use either CSS declarations over Angular animations or vice versa?** I see them as exchangeable performace-wise.


----------


## More control over the animations

This might look as an argument for Angular animations, because you can [pause animation](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48713488/pause-angular-animations) or use JS variables with it etc., but the same is true while using eg. CSS `animation-play-state: pause` or using **CSS variables** specified in JS, see [documentation](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Using_CSS_variables#Values_in_JavaScript). 

Now I can see it might be inconvenient to set the CSS variables in JS code, but the same is true while using Angular animations. These are typically declared in `@Component` `animations` field and don&#39;t have, except for via the animation state data bound property, access to instance fields (if you don&#39;t create your animation via `AnimationBuilder` of course, which btw is also not very convenient or beautiful either).

Other point is, with Web Animations API it is possible to [inspect, debug or test](https://drafts.csswg.org/web-animations/#use-cases) the animations, but I don&#39;t see how this is possible with Angular animations. If it is, could you please show me how? If it isn&#39;t, I really **don&#39;t see any advantage of using Angular animations over CSS ones for the sake of control either**.


----------
## Cleaner code
I&#39;ve read for example [here](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Animations_API/Using_the_Web_Animations_API#Meet_the_Web_Animations_API) a paragraph stating that separating animations from &quot;normal&quot; styles is actually separation of behaviour and presentation. **Is really declaring animations in styles sheets mixing those responsibilities?** I saw that always the other way, especially looking at CSS rules in the `@Component` animations gave me a feeling of having CSS declarations on one too many places.


----------
### So how is it with Angular animations? 

 - Is it just a convenience utility to extract animations away from the rest of the styles, or does it bring anything worthy feature-wise? 
 - Does a usage of Angular animations pay off only in special cases or is it a convention a team chooses to go all the way with it?

I would love to here about tangible advantages of using Angular animations. Thanks guys upfront!

What is the purpose of Angular animations?

I&#39;m using Jest to test my React app. 

Recently, I added [DeckGL][1] to my app. My tests fail with this error:


    Test suite failed to run

    /my_project/node_modules/deck.gl/src/react/index.js:21
    export {default as DeckGL} from &#39;./deckgl&#39;;
    ^^^^^^

    SyntaxError: Unexpected token export

      at ScriptTransformer._transformAndBuildScript (node_modules/jest-runtime/build/script_transformer.js:318:17)
      at Object.&lt;anonymous&gt; (node_modules/deck.gl/dist/react/deckgl.js:9:14)
      at Object.&lt;anonymous&gt; (node_modules/deck.gl/dist/react/index.js:7:15)

This looks like an issue with Jest transforming a node module before running it&#39;s tests. 

Here is my .babelrc:
 
    {
      &quot;presets&quot;: [&quot;react&quot;, &quot;es2015&quot;, &quot;stage-1&quot;]
    }

Here is my jest setup:


  

    &quot;jest&quot;: {
        &quot;testURL&quot;: &quot;http://localhost&quot;,
        &quot;setupFiles&quot;: [
          &quot;./test/jestsetup.js&quot;
        ],
        &quot;snapshotSerializers&quot;: [
          &quot;&lt;rootDir&gt;/node_modules/enzyme-to-json/serializer&quot;
        ],
        &quot;moduleDirectories&quot;: [
          &quot;node_modules&quot;,
          &quot;/src&quot;
        ],
        &quot;moduleNameMapper&quot;: {
          &quot;\\.(css|scss)$&quot;: &quot;&lt;rootDir&gt;/test/EmptyModule.js&quot;
        }
      },

I seem to have the correct things necessary to transform `export {default as DeckGL }`. So any ideas whats going wrong? 

  [1]: https://github.com/uber/deck.gl



Jest gives an error: &quot;SyntaxError: Unexpected token export&quot;

Example: trying to type `return res.data`

after typing the `.` it autocompletes to `return resizeBy`.

Have already turned off autocomplete on enter, and don&#39;t want to turn off `editor.quickSuggestions` completely as I still like the menu coming up (just not taking over too much).

Can&#39;t find very much about this online at all.

Disable Autocomplete on . (dot) in VSCode

Example: trying to type <code>return res.data</code>
after typing the <code>.</code> it autocompletes to <code>return resizeBy</code>.
Have already turned off autocomplete on enter, and don't want to turn off <code>editor.quickSuggestions</code> completely as I still like the menu coming up (just not taking over too much).
Can't find very much about this online at all.

The following is what I want to disable: 

[![\[js\] File is a CommonJS module; it may be converted to an ES6 module.][1]][1]

I can&#39;t find it in settings.  
Help appreciated as this is really annoying.  


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/Xo2sA.png

How do I disable: [js] File is a CommonJS module; it may be converted to an ES6 module

If you have multiple extensions installed how do you determine which formatter is running on your document? 

For instance I have a couple of HTML extensions that may format HTML but I&#39;m not sure which one is actually formatting, or if multiple are. I&#39;m not even sure which extensions may be contributing to the formatting honestly. Recently auto formatting in HTML and CSS have changed how they&#39;re formatting in ways that I do not care for, and I would like to know which extension is doing this so I may be able to change configuration or disable the extension. Currently I have something like 80-90 extensions so going through one by one is a ridiculously timely process that I would like to stay away from if there is a programmatic way of determining this. It seems that extensions have to register with the formatting service so that they can do their auto formatting, but I&#39;m not sure if there&#39;s a way to debug, hook, or view those.

How do you determine which formatter is being used for VS Code?

On command line, I could open a directory like:

		code .
Now, I want two of the identical diretory opened and displayed in another window.  
(It&#39;s not spliting the editor)   
Then, I tried again.

		code .
Nothing happened.  
There&#39;s still one directory opened.  
How to achieve such a task?


Open the same directory twice

Suppose I search on VS Code the terms &#39;word1 word2&#39;. Then it finds all the occurrences where &#39;word1&#39; is followed by &#39;word2&#39;. In reality I want to find all the files where word1 and word2 occur, but they don&#39;t have to be consecutive. How can I do it?

Search in VS Code for multiple terms

I accidentally removed search icon in Activity Bar and don&#39;t know how to add it there again. If I click on Activity Bar, I don&#39;t see this option any more.

[![Screenshot][1]][1]

  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/L5wdt.jpg

VS Code - toggle search icon in Activity Bar, move from panel or back

I couldn&#39;t figure out how to increase or how to use the default font size for the preview text when hovering over an autocomplete suggestion from the browser.

I&#39;m using https://tailwindcss.com/ for all styles.

E.g.:

This is my normal input element with the default font size after entering some text:

[![enter image description here][1]][1]

And this is the font size of the preview when I hover one of the suggested autocomplete items:

[![enter image description here][2]][2]

As you can see, the font size is much smaller than in the first image.

[![enter image description here][3]][3]

I&#39;m already using some CSS-snippet to disable all browser-specific stylings:

```lang-css
input:-webkit-autofill,
input:-webkit-autofill:hover,
input:-webkit-autofill:focus,
textarea:-webkit-autofill,
textarea:-webkit-autofill:hover,
textarea:-webkit-autofill:focus,
select:-webkit-autofill,
select:-webkit-autofill:hover,
select:-webkit-autofill:focus {
  border: inherit;
  -webkit-text-fill-color: inherit;
  -webkit-box-shadow: inherit;
  transition: background-color 5000s ease-in-out 0s;
  font-size: inherit;
}
```

The last property `font-size` does nothing.

I&#39;m using the following css for the input font-size:

```lang-css
    font-size: 1.125rem !important;
```

I also tried to assign the font-size as inline-style to fix it, but it doesn&#39;t work as well:

[![enter image description here][4]][4]

Live example: https://codesandbox.io/s/o766kp4z05
Use the example and try to enter your email into the email field and look at the font size. It has the same problem with the font size.

Is it possible to fix the font size?


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/Ja8Zj.png
  [2]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/YIkla.png
  [3]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/z0p2i.gif
  [4]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/1ztn1.png

CSS AutoComplete font size

Is there a way to change the cursor colour in the Visual Studio Code editor window?

I am slightly colour blind, so I would like to change it from red to something else (*yellow maybe*) to improve accessibility and make it easier for me to read.


How can I change cursor color in VSCode?

I&#39;m trying to run the autopep8 linter on a Python file in VSCode.

I&#39;ve followed the instructions here: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments and selected my interpreter (⇧⌘P): `/usr/local/bin/python`

I then try to format my code, and VSCode says autopep8 isn&#39;t installed, and can be installed via Pip. However, when I try to install via Pip, it says `There is no Pip installer available in the selected environment`.

I then tried launching a terminal in the current environment by selecting **Python: Create Terminal** from the Command Palette.

The terminal opens fine, `pip` is present, and I&#39;m even able to `pip install autopep8` in the terminal that opened in VSCode, but when I try running the **Format Document** command I get the same errors that `autopep8` and `pip` aren&#39;t available in the environment.

VSCode: There is no Pip installer available in the selected environment

I have this regular expression to find certain keywords on a line:

    .*(word1|word2|word3).*

In the find and replace feature of the latest VSCode it works ok and finds the words but it just blanks the lines leaving **big gaps** in-between. 

I would like to delete the entire line including linefeed.

The find and replace feature doesnt seem to support reg exp in the replace field.

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	dan674	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Visual Studio-Code	Nick Daria	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Visual Studio-Code	xiaonan	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Disable Autocomplete on . (dot) in VSCode

Visual Studio-Code Problem Overview

Visual Studio-Code Solutions

Solution 1 - Visual Studio-Code

Solution 2 - Visual Studio-Code

Jest gives an error: "SyntaxError: Unexpected token export"

What is the purpose of Angular animations?

Attributions