Introduction
Are you 🤯 by the overwhelming chaos of messy codebases? Navigating through unorganized, scarcely commented, and structurally chaotic code feels like wandering in an endless maze 🕵️♂️. Opening VS Code can mean facing a mountain of files and tangled code lines, where finding your place again is like fumbling in the dark 🚪 and racing against time ⏳—a nightmare that drains both time and energy. Constantly flipping through files to reconstruct the project structure just to find a familiar snippet can be exhausting 😩.
But it's time for a change! With Editor Pockets, say goodbye to chaos 👋 and welcome a neatly organized workspace 📂. Seamlessly save and restore your work state as a "Pocket", making it easy to pick up right where you left off, no matter how complex the project. Imagine having a treasure map 🗺️ that never gets lost, guiding you swiftly to your destination in the codebase. Let's make development more efficient and enjoyable together!
Editor Pockets
Editor Pockets is an extension for Visual Studio Code (VS Code) designed to help users manage their open files in the editor more effectively.
Features ⚡
- 📂 Versatility: Supports adding, removing, renaming pockets, and opening files with a click.
- 📝 Manual Logging: This extension allows you to manually log open document editors in Visual Studio Code by triggering commands from the VSCode tab.
- 🔄 Sequential Restoration: Easily restore previously logged document editors in the order they were recorded.
- 🏷️ Label System: Each restored document editor can be associated with a label, enabling efficient classification and management of files.
- 🌳 Git Branch Association: Imagine each Git branch having its own "Pocket," containing all the files you had open during your last session on that branch. So, wherever you go, when you return to that branch, your "Pocket" automatically opens up, with everything waiting for you right where you left off. ✨
How to Install the Editor Pockets Extension in Visual Studio Code
To start using the Editor Pockets extension, make sure you have the latest version of Visual Studio Code installed. If you haven't installed it yet, visit the official Visual Studio Code website to download and install the version suitable for your operating system.
Step 1: Open the Extensions View
After launching Visual Studio Code, click on the square icon in the left activity bar (a grid pattern made of four squares), or use the shortcut Ctrl+Shift+X
(Windows/Linux) / Cmd+Shift+X
(Mac) to open the "Extensions" view.
Step 2: Search for Editor Pockets
Enter "Editor Pockets" into the search box at the top of the extensions view to find the plugin. Ensure correct spelling for accurate results.
Step 3: Install the Plugin
Find the extension named "Editor Pockets" from the search results. Once confirmed as the one you wish to install, click the "Install" button next to the plugin (usually represented by a cloud download icon). The installation process might take a few seconds.
Step 4: Activate the Plugin
Once installed, the plugin will appear within the VSCode Explorer. Restart VSCode once to ensure proper functioning of internationalization translations.
todo: image
Step 5: Start Using
You should now have successfully installed the Editor Pockets extension. You can open the command palette by pressing Ctrl+Shift+P (Windows/Linux) or Cmd+Shift+P (Mac), then type Welcome and select the View: Toggle Welcome Page command to display the welcome page. From there, find the Editor Pockets introduction guide in the walkthrough section (if not found, click the [More...] button) and follow along to learn the basics.
If you encounter any issues or have questions, feel free to submit an issue on GitHub.
Give Editor Pockets a try and make your development journey smoother and more enjoyable!
Top comments (0)