Online coding
vscode is a very popular code editor
To make it easier for students to learn at any time, we've deployed an online tool that you can use without having to install a browser.
What is vscode
Visual Studio Code (abbreviated as "VS Code") was officially announced by Microsoft at the Build Developer Conference on April 30, 2015, to run on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux. A cross-platform source code editor for writing modern Web and cloud applications that runs on the desktop and is available for Windows, macOS and Linux.
It has built-in support for JavaScript, TypeScript, and Node.js, as well as a wealth of other languages (e.g. C++, C#, Java, Python, PHP, Go) and runtimes (e.g. NET and Unity) extended ecosystem.
Simply put, VScode belongs to the category of code editor, is a software suitable for writing code, and it is a class of ST(Sublime Text), Atom and other editors. VS Code itself is built using Electron shell, Node.js, TypeScript, and Language Server protocols, and is updated monthly. The extension is updated as often as necessary. The richness of support varies by programming language and its extensions, from simple syntax highlighting and parenthesis matching to debugging and refactoring. The Code in the VS Code repository is open source under the MIT license. The VS Code product itself is available under the standard Microsoft product license, as it has a small set of Microsoft-specific customizations. Although commercially licensed, it is free.
Supported programming languages
The editor supports the writing of multiple languages and file formats, and as of September 2019, the following 37 languages or files are supported: F#, HandleBars, Markdown, Python, Java, PHP, Haxe, Ruby, Sass, Rust, PowerShell, Groovy, R, Makefile, HTML, JSON, TypeScript, Batch, Visua l Basic, Swift, Less, SQL, XML, Lua, Go, C++, Ini, Razor, Clojure, C#, Objective-C, CSS, JavaScript, Perl, Coffee Script, Dockerfile, Dart.