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No C/C++ extension on the Open VSX marketplace (for Arch Linux, VSCodium, etc.) #6518
Other extensions you installed (and if the issue persists after disabling them): python
A clear and concise description of what the bug is.
There is no a c/c++ extension on VSCodium marketplace....
Expected behavior
Would you publish one to open-vsx.org in addition to the VS Code Marketplace. The publishing process is documented in the Open VSX Wiki.
Our license doesn't support vscodium, only VS Code. We've had previous issues like this. Maybe we could keep this open as a request to change our license?
Thanks for your answer. Actually, it is impolite to ask your company you change the license. Maybe just like VSCodium, rebuild a clean one. Is that ok?
According to this comment from a Visual Studio Code maintainer:
When we [Microsoft] build Visual Studio Code, we do exactly this. We clone the vscode repository,
we lay down a customized product.json that has Microsoft specific functionality (telemetry, gallery,
logo, etc.), and then produce a build that we release under our license.
When you clone and build from the vscode repo, none of these endpoints are configured in the
default product.json. Therefore, you generate a “clean” build, without the Microsoft
customizations, which is by default licensed under the MIT license
A "clean" C/C++ extension with just the MIT license (i.e. TypeScript on GitHUb) would not include the cpptools/cpptools-svr binaries listed under https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-cpptools/tree/master/RuntimeLicenses , so it wouldn't be usable. Therefore, the license would need to be changed for those binaries.
changed the title [-]There is no a c/c++ extension on VSCodium marketplace[/-][+]No C/C++ extension on the Open VSX marketplace (for Arch Linux, VSCodium, etc.)[/+]on Nov 16, 2020
This feature request has received enough votes to be added to our backlog.
Unfortunately, this issue is not something that we are going to be able to address. We've discussed the licensing terms with our product managers and legal team and it doesn't look like anything is going to change (at least for now). I'm closing this issue to set the correct (though understandably disappointing) expectations for folks.
Activity
sean-mcmanus commentedon Nov 16, 2020
Our license doesn't support vscodium, only VS Code. We've had previous issues like this. Maybe we could keep this open as a request to change our license?
In particular, see https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-cpptools/tree/master/RuntimeLicenses
BackMountainDevil commentedon Nov 16, 2020
Thanks for your answer. Actually, it is impolite to ask your company you change the license. Maybe just like VSCodium, rebuild a clean one. Is that ok?
According to this comment from a Visual Studio Code maintainer:
Thanks all the time.
sean-mcmanus commentedon Nov 16, 2020
A "clean" C/C++ extension with just the MIT license (i.e. TypeScript on GitHUb) would not include the cpptools/cpptools-svr binaries listed under https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-cpptools/tree/master/RuntimeLicenses , so it wouldn't be usable. Therefore, the license would need to be changed for those binaries.
[-]There is no a c/c++ extension on VSCodium marketplace[/-][+]No C/C++ extension on the Open VSX marketplace (for Arch Linux, VSCodium, etc.)[/+]BackMountainDevil commentedon Nov 17, 2020
The Clangd extension requires the clangd language server. Emm, is that work with gcc??
github-actions commentedon Nov 18, 2020
This feature request has received enough votes to be added to our backlog.
BackMountainDevil commentedon Nov 22, 2020
Here are some solution I found:
I use that for less operation for a few days
2. just make command like this
But you need to make a Makefile before like this one, this will use less word
see this
chintan-mishra commentedon Dec 1, 2020
@rouisibra
Which C and C++ compiler are you using with Clangd plugin?
LLVM Clang or GCC?
How is the performance, and code completion experience?
bobbrow commentedon Dec 2, 2020
Unfortunately, this issue is not something that we are going to be able to address. We've discussed the licensing terms with our product managers and legal team and it doesn't look like anything is going to change (at least for now). I'm closing this issue to set the correct (though understandably disappointing) expectations for folks.
G2G2G2G commentedon Jan 11, 2021
Microsoft obviously doesn't <3 open source