CPython VS Visual Studio Code

So I wanted to test this out with Python, as I want to embed Python to allow support for scripting in my app. However, as you can see in the Readme here, the build process for Windows and MacOS is a bit different (Mac involves running Make, while Windows just runs a bat file). Neither are complicated, but I originally assumed that the process would be basically the same, and I could use a CMakeLists that wasn't platform specific.

We'll also end up using Python, Docker and Git.

Anything using inspect.getargspec due to this change.

There’s not a single best route but I’d suggest spending an evening with Scratch, then learn a bit of Python via Codecademy. After that, I recommend either Godot, Java, or C++.

It can be useful in some uncommon use cases to make some, let's say, "magic" classes. For example, the enum module in the stdlib makes use of __new__ to create enum classes.

There’s not a single best route but I’d suggest spending an evening with Scratch, then learn a bit of Python via Codecademy. After that, I recommend either Godot, Java, or C++.

Python

Here are links to things that I talked about in this comment. Python (High Level Programming language) https://www.python.org/, Visual Studio Code (A Code Editor) https://code.visualstudio.com/, Stack Overflow (Programming Questions) https://stackoverflow.com/, W3 Schools (Learning Programming Languages) https://www.w3schools.com/.

Example: In the Python project, core members have commit access to the codebase, which allows them to make changes directly to the main code repository without going through the normal pull request process.

Virtual Studio Code (VS Code) is a perfect Integrated Development Environment for Python. It is simple and comes with built-in features that enhance the development experience.

Not yet. If anyone manages to read through all of https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/50140 they might find out if it's planned or not; Mickey's article is shorter =P

Open VS Code and install the official C# extension.

A code editor such as VScode installed on your computer or online IDE such as replit

VSCode does, in fact, use it's own bespoke library for that. A large part of that code is found here: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/tree/main/src/vs/base/browser/ui

Virtual Studio Code: https://code.visualstudio.com/ (another free code editor, also very popular.)

This feature request has been sitting around since 2018:

https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/52116

It advocates for treating VSCode extension permissioning like browser extension permissioning.

Of course, it's not a panacea, but it would be lovely to have.

I discovered it when I went searching for a way to disable network access for a particular extension. You can do it, sort of, for VSCode itself, but not for individual extensions.

There are browser add-ons that make it compatible with VSCodium though. Also VSCode is open source. It's literally on github and published under the MIT license.

Before we dive into writing JavaScript code, let's ensure we have the right setup. We'll need a text editor and a web browser. Popular choices include Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, or Atom. Pick your favourite editor, install it, and make sure you have a reliable web browser like Chrome, Firefox, or Safari at your fingertips.