Visual Studio Code 1.10 | Hacker News Reader

Visual Studio Code 1.10

code.visualstudio.com

286 pointsjrwiegand139 comments

VSCode team is killing it! Literally every month its tangibly making the product better. I still use Sublime occasionally on really large files as its performance is so good but for most things VSCode is my go-to!

Yes, opening large files is not too bad but using a multi-selector with more than 300 matches is pretty much impossible in VSCode.

It's been impossible in pretty much any electron app I've tried. It's not a vscode only issue.

At that point using find/replace or opening in sublime is a better option.

Agreed, and I am becoming quite a fan of their work and their direction.

One concern I have is that they don't make it so feature rich that it becomes slow and overly complex - or at least be smart about which features to push out to extensions.

I hope they'll carefully architect it (both base product and extension system) so that heavy features can be turned off, either dynamically (when not needed), statically (in preferences), or both. If they do so, I'd be happy to have them add such features, because I could optimize the speed / (other) features tradeoff for myself and adjust it for different situations.

This isn't a consumer product, and it's not a "word processor". It's a tool for builders, so conventional wisdom about how great designers make the decisions instead of dumping them into preferences don't apply.

Great designers of tools like these figure out clever ways of helping users better customize their toolbox.

I just started playing with it earlier today. I'm a long-time Visual Studio user and VSCode is good. I'll have to give it more time, but so far, I can see myself using it for stuff outside the office (work is .Net, so I'll be sticking with VS).

I like to use VSCode to open C# or web.config files, basically any .net related file since its pretty quick and you get all the highlighting.

Good plan, I'll have to set it as default app for code files. VS is SOOOOOOOO slow when it's not already open.

Maybe its time for a client/server mode like emacs?

I'm pretty impressed as well. I'm using as a IDE/debugger for Python code and running under Linux, and works very well. The debugger is not as solid as PyCharm, but the editor is certainly better.

It became my second go-to editor, right after Sublime. Kudos to Microsoft for releasing as a free tool, and multi-platform.

Kinda surprised that every version bump gets a lot of love on HN [1].

How does it compare in terms of memory usage w.r.t sublime ? I've a sublime project open for months that has never had any impact on system performance and it stays within 70MB RAM. Is VS Code even close ?

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?query=visual%20studio%20code&sort=by...

It's because of the non-fluffy release posts.

They have detailed list of new features, with good GIF demos of new features. How can one not like a release post like that?

Kinda surprised that every version bump gets a lot of love on HN

I'm glad it does. Each version bump, I come over the HN to check out what people have to say. It's an extremely useful tool to me and is developing rapidly. I'm using it, but I don't have as much time as I'd like to study it, so I glance through the comments to see if someone mentions something I'm not aware of that I should know.

I could get more about the product specifically from a good VSCode forum, but they don't seem to have one. A Github Issues page is not a proper user forum. (Maybe they have one now--as I said, I don't keep up as well as I'd like.)

But HN will tell me things about VSCode in a larger context, so I would probably want to keep reading comments here even if VSCode had a proper user forum.

For reference, I usually get 45 - 50MB ram usage on VS Code.

On what operating system and with how many tabs open if I might ask? With 6 tabs open (5 html files, 1 css file) and two extensions installed I get ~230 MB on Windows.

On macOS, 9 tabs (js), 8 extensions. 55MB

Thanks. Is unix (maybe specifically MacOS) just that more efficient, or doesn't it count multiple processes?

It's not, OP didn't count the other processes in (they are listed seperatly in Activity Monitor). VSCode needs roughly the same amount of RAM on macOS.

I love the speed of Sublime, and still use it sometimes. But, the vast majority of time is in VSCode.

Copy Syntax Highlight is huge. Years ago, I had written a utility to invoke syntax highlighting from text sources for use in PowerPoint presentations and Photoshop editing (https://github.com/minimaxir/copy-syntax-highlight-osx/ ); I am very happy it is now obsolete.

Finally, a workaround to the lack of support for printing code! (not just VSCode, but all the major editors -- Atom, Sublime, etc.)

Note, for those of you on Windows (not you, jackhack, your profile betrays you), Notepad++ does a great job at printing code.

TextMate had (has?) a "Copy as RTF" format which I used to use to copy code into slides. But, yes, more editors doing this is handy.

Tested with VS Code 1.10 and hit a snag. On macOS, copying w/ syntax highlight from VS Code -> Mail works, but copying from VS Code -> Keynote or VS Code -> Pixelmator does not.

However. VS Code -> Mail -> Keynote and VS Code -> Mail -> Pixelmator both work. Rich text is funny.

Thanks for the workaround.

Same behavior when copying from Xcode.

I think VS Code is pretty awesome. But I stopped using it because the monthly update experience on Ubuntu Linux pretty much sucks...by which I mean it mirrors the Windows update experience. One day I sit down to work and it's time to update and I lose fifteen or twenty minutes plus flow state going through the process (o.k. Windows with multiple reboots is actually noticeably worse often times (like just earlier this week)).

I get that there might not be business value in maintaining a PPA. And upgrading Emacs to the latest version required compiling from source (chosen over trusting something unofficial) and that was a more of a pain in the ass than updating VS Code tends to be by a factor of six. But I only need to suffer that pain occasionally and Emacs does not nag me every time open it up and make me feel like I should upgrade.

Again, I like VS Code, but I don't like being a second class citizen for using Linux. [1] I just want to go to my editor session and edit whether it's the last day of the month or the first.

[1]: I'm not anti Windows - but for Vista, I've used every desktop version for making money since Windows 3.1 (and DOS's before that) and owned each of them but for NT 4.0 and Vista. Even ME and XP Professional x64.

Did you see this: https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_10#_official-signed...

if you read the link, you'd see that this hole post has been addressed....

Hi brudgers, I'm on the VS Code team and I look after most of the Linux related stuff. I feel your pain as I've been updating my Insiders build nearly every day for the past 12 months. When you install this version, an apt repo and signing key will automatically be registered in your system which will enable auto-updates from here on. You can also install the repo manually if you want[1].

I've created an issue to follow up what to do with the update notification now that the repo exists[2].

[1]: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/setup/linux#_debian-and-u...

[2]: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/21651

You guys are shipping consistently impressively. How many people are on the VS Code team?

I remember reading somewhere that it's 10-12.

That is awesome, thanks for removing one of my pain points.

I hate to ask a question on a platform such as this, but do you have any idea of whether column select will be supported properly? Right now it exists but is implemented slightly differently to most other editors including visual studio itself, and the default binding (shift+alt) cannot to my knowledge be remapped to the much easier 'just alt'

Thanks, now I can wholeheartedly recommend it all my Debian/Ubuntu friends!

Did you read the post? They introduced an official PPA in this release.

Official docs: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/setup/linux#_debian-and-u...

The PR for it: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/2973#issuecomment...

In the past I've updated using umake on Ubuntu[1]. Makes getting new versions a breeze.

[1] https://itsfoss.com/install-visual-studio-code-ubuntu/

I ran VS Code for over a year on Ubuntu. Granted downloading and installing a deb is not as smooth as the OSX click to upgrade, however I've very curious as to what caused 15-20 minute upgrade times for you.

The old way, it gets downloaded, then run `sudo dpkg -i FILE.deb`. With the new PPA, just run `sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade`. Maybe I just like the terminal but upgrading VS.code is simpler than installing other unix utils.

I haven't been following Atom, or other editors, very closely since I started using VS Code. But this team seems to be going at an incredible pace!!

Well done another superb release. Keep it up.

Truth. Go to GitHub and check out their milestones. It's so great to know what is coming in the upcoming monthly release.

But the editor itself is so slow. It takes 10x time to start compared to Notepad++.

Keep it open then.

I'm against slow web-based (Electron etc) apps too, but VS Code is quite fast in all aspects of operation (and I'm considering switching from ST3).

Is there some way to use iPython/Jupyter in VS Code, like Hydrogen for Atom?

What is the long term value to Microsoft for VS Code? It is definitely improving their image within the web development community, and I imagine it is also winning them favor with Go developers.

Have people noticed a network effect after using VS Code? Are you getting sucked into the rest of the MS ecosystem at all?

I used vs code to play around with typescript, which led me to check out the bot framework. I then built a prototype bot for work, showed it to my boss, and got the time to turn it into a product whose primary interface is skype. That product uses the luis natural language service, which we now pay for on azure. So, at least for me there was a strong network effect.

What product?

An enterprise room assistant that can help people book meeting rooms, navigate to them and give more information about a room, including comfort derived from sensor data. We're in a soft-launch to our existing customers right now so I can't point to a website.

What is the "bot framework" you speak of?

https://dev.botframework.com/

thanks

Their long-term plan seems to be that Azure is going to be the best / easiest platform to host the projects they contribute to on. Therefore, their open source projects like TypeScript and .NET Core act as a funnel to drive people to Azure.

I also think that they are trying to position .NET Core as a viable competitor to Java, for which they need decent cross-platform tooling.

True.

I have to admit, since I switched from Atom to VSCode, I'm also re-evaluating other Microsoft products. I even bought a copy of Win10 (but it wasn't as good as I hoped, haha).

Also, I worked with a few DevOps people who really hated AWS usability and some of them said Azure should be much better.

Azure goes through ups and downs. It can be really good, and also really shitty.

The transition of Classic to ARM (Azure Resource Manager) made me drop Azure for AWS. Now ARM is more or less stable so there's no issues, but damn when they started it was complicated.

But in terms of UI...

GCE > AWS > Azure.

Wait what? So I switch from Sublime Text to Azure? Where is the missing node here... How do you go from using VS Code to using Azure?

Pointing to another comment ITT. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13768580

Not you, the solo developer, but maybe a team at BigCo currently running their own datacenter or a hybrid.

Yes the .Net Core tooling with the Nuget integration on non-windows platforms would be the main reason Code exists.

As for go, GoSublime is pretty good, I'm hesitant to go to a javascript based editor when Sublime offers such good go support.

Visual studio code is also the best option for writing Rust on any platform these days (imo!).

Haven't noticed myself buying more microsoft products, but have noticed how much more interested I am in what microsoft is releasing these days (.NET core for example)

Rust plugin for IntelliJ is very strong

The earnings on developer tools have never been huge but the revenue on Windows server has been huge. The market is shifting from buying windows server to azure. By having an editor that works seamlessly with Microsoft's azure options it cements Microsoft as a long term player in the hosting market.

Microsoft also spends a lot of resources on documentation which makes it an easy choice for the frustrated developer who can't get something working on another companies offering.

It makes C# and F# development possible (Without pain) on Linux and Mac, so there is that.

JetBrains Rider is far better IMHO.

Sadly, JetBrains Rider is the sole .NET IDE without F# support.

All I noticed is since I started using VSCode is how much the developers communicate with the users. I filed a few bug reports and both got addressed rather quickly.

I don't think this has happened before to me that I "complained" about something and it got actually fixed!

>and I imagine it is also winning them favor with Go developers.

All 10 of them? Sorry, but to think it's some kind of ploy for Go developers specifically does not really compute.

It might very well be a "goodwill" project, but Go devs are insignificant compared to the web developer community at large.

In volume perhaps.

One of the most influential open source projects of recent times is Docker. Docker is written in go. MS has gotten behind docker.

Another, kubernetes.

I'm not saying this influenced Visual Studio code. But to say Go devs are insignificant is a little out of touch.

>One of the most influential open source projects of recent times is Docker. Docker is written in go. MS has gotten behind docker.

Which is orthogonal to Go, as Docker is a language agnostic container manager.

People using Docker are not, by and large, Go programmers and most don't even care about Go.

No network effect here. I'm using VSCode on a Mac to write Golang, and there's no reference or pull to any other MS products that I notice.

One option: To have full control of the user experience when people are working with Microsoft tools and technologies.

And maybe to push the whole editor market to a direction they like. A bit like what Google did with Chrome. Think about for example Typescript language service. Now they have been able to push the idea and demonstrate how useful it is. Probably this generates demand from users for other editors to add same feature.

What is the long term value to Microsoft for VS Code?

A strategic tool for a strategic group (to MS's future): developers. It's not a very big team, so even a total failure would be capped at a fairly small downside, but the upside of capturing significant loyalty is not capped. "Loyalty" here is to VSCode, not to Microsoft, but if MS controls a tool that large numbers of developers are committed to, it can make sure that a large number of developers have an easy, reliable way to use technologies MS wants to push.

I'm not saying that MS would capture developers and then force them to use MS technologies. That would kill the goose laying the golden eggs. They can just build their own extensions that work extremely well and make any necessary changes to the base product and extension system to support the extensions so that developers have an easy and reliable way to adopt new MS technologies on all platforms, not just Windows.

This might not end up being of great practical value to them or it could turn out to be huge at some point in the future. Limited downside, unlimited potential upside. It's a speculative bet, but apparently they think it's worth trying.

Long-long-term it is probably going to supersede regular Visual Studio, which isn't (and without gargantuan effort probably never really can be[1]) cross-platform.

[1]: more effort than bringing VSCode up to feature parity

A minimap! This was one of the last remaining Sublime features that I missed.

i wonder if they're forced to run the highlighter on a huge range now instead of restricting it to viewport.

has this affected perf?

I'd imagine the highlighter wouldn't optimize for viewable area except for abnormally large files. Highlighter probably runs for the full file.

Also, doesn't it need the context of the full file for proper syntax awareness?

https://code.visualstudio.com/blogs/2017/02/08/syntax-highli...

Can someone explain the attraction of the minimap? It's something I turn off in any editor.

I can't rely on a postage stamp size picture of my code being unique enough between different parts of a file -- beyond perhaps the imports/constants/macros at the top, which you don't need help finding anyways.

ctrl-f or 'go to definition' has been enough.

I worked at a company that had some files that were thousands of lines long. The result of 10 years of entropy build up.

When you've worked with these files long enough, and it sounds kind of funny, but the shape of the code becomes very familiar. Searching for keywords though usually my primary method of finding places in code was sometimes less effective because it would occur multiple times (think function names) however I was intimately familiar with the shape of the code, so I could just jump to the 2 indented part.

A tree view of whatever you are working on would be more efficient to jump through parts of code, like Vim TagBar for instance. VSCore has Alt+O for symbols but I wish it had a tree view on the side of the editor.

You might think that, but someone else might think differently. It depends on whether you have a spatial sense of the code, or symbolic.

>A tree view of whatever you are working on would be more efficient to jump through parts of code, like Vim TagBar for instance.

Not if you are the visual type...

I like it for log and configuration files where I'm not entirely sure what I'm looking for. Changes in shape often correlate with new sections.

It's everything a scroll bar does and more. Yea you can kind of get to know the structure of your code which is nice and sometimes when I open up a file and the mini-map is dense I already know I'm getting into a big file.

One of the most useful features for me (not sure if VS Code has this), but when I double-click/select a word, all other words with the same name are highlighted in the minimap. It's crazy useful for me, like a double-click/search/find all instances, it helps me jump around code very quickly.

Playing around with the minimap now, and disappointingly it doesn't seem to render the text selection (at least not at my dpi). Was looking forward to that as well.

If you haven't tried vscode however, it's always had selection markers inside the real scrollbar.

Hi eduren, I'm on the VS Code team. The minimap this release is just a preview focused on getting the performance aspects of it right. You can read about what's to come at the bottom of the minimap section https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_10#_preview-minimap

Tyriar, thanks SO much for minimap! I use multiple editors. I mark up some of my files with designs that can be seen from a "high altitude" minimap view, and I've had to use a different editor for those files until now. With minimap, I can also edit those files with VSCode and eliminate one other editor.

I hope you'll add a variety of preferences for it, so users can decide for themselves how much "weight" they want to bear and for which features. I'd like to be able to toggle it on/off, have it show highlights, keep the viewport highlighted even when the mouse is not in the minimap, and adjust the width (sometimes I have more room, sometimes I have a VERY long file, etc.).

SEPARATE ISSUE: I wish the "Panel" (output, terminal, etc.) could be positioned side-by-side with the code instead of being fixed on the bottom, where it covers up half of your code while leaving the right side of the screen empty.

I tried using minimap in other editors and it just got in my way. Tick marks have always been far more useful to me. At a glance I see if there are other occurrences of a term in the entire file. With minimap, I have to scroll to find what I want.

Now if we can just get Sublime-like Project folders that read settings from custom JSON (currently VSCode's #1 most requested issue on Github) I don't think there's any huge features I'll miss

There's a Project Manager extension I use (https://github.com/alefragnani/vscode-project-manager/blob/m...) that's pretty good for this - replaced Sublime projects for me.

I'm already using this but somehow missed that you could configure it that way! Hah, thanks

Although vscode is a very impressive project, I get the impression it would prove frustrating for my use case: particularly, I am in the habit of using and hacking on my editor when I do not have net connectivity, and what this update and the last 2 updates have done is display a prominent banner in a contrasting background color saying "Error: the internet connection appears to be offline" that won't go away until I manually dismiss it. Then the banner reappears a few minutes later according to some criteria I have been unable to guess, and there is no "don't show again" button like there is on some other banners vscode shows me.

Also I discovered no way to obtain a usable local copy vscode's documentation without acquiring deep knowledge of the system. (The deep knowledge becomes necessary after I clone the repo at github.com/Microsoft/vscode-docs.)

In summary, I'm going to encounter many frustrations if I make a deep dive into vscode the way it exists today, and I should wait till someone adapts it for offline use; is that not true?

https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/21601

VS code has changed the way I feel about the editor landscape. It's been good for a while but the past three months have made it GREAT!

If you've not experienced writing type script in vscode, I HIGHLY recommend it. It's amazing

I've been using VSCode for golang recently and it's been amazing. It just feels faster and more responsive than Atom. I love how it suggested golang plugins as soon as I started editing a go source file- and they just work!

I'm hoping they add in support for multiple project folders soon [1]. It makes it a bit difficult to work with microservices since I need a few projects open at a time.

[1] https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/396

Same, I moved from Atom to VSCode for Golang work a while back, and I'm really enjoying it.

Vim-mode works exactly as expected, and plays well with everything else.

Can you quickly compare Atom and VSC for golang development? I've been using Atom with go-plus, and I'm quite happy with the setup. I'm wondering if there's anything I'm missing.

Nice! Some really great additions in this release. I'm particularly excited by the official Linux repos and keybindings in the file explorer.

Great work VSCode team! I'm continually impressed with each release.

Only reason I am still using Atom is flow support that comes with Nuclide. I know VS code has a couple flow plugins as well.. Can anyone compare Atom's flow support with VScode?

I wish I could comment as to nuclide or similar. tbh, for me it's a really glorified editor, but I find the integrated terminal windows invaluable... I usually do all my git/npm/run commands in the terminal.

I also find the everything via command palette a little distracting, as I wouldn't mind seeing better UI integration for some extensions.

I spent yesterday using VSCode and flow I can say that flow plugin is just as good as Nuclide.

Today I was looking into using the VS Code debugger for embedded C and I was surprised that the c/c++ extension is not open source. Does anyone know the reason?

It's using closed-source IntelliSense code.

The repo seems to be broken for me on Debian Testing. Maybe they should list "apt-transport-https" as a dependency.

Hit:1 http://mirrors.ocf.berkeley.edu/debian stretch InRelease

Hit:2 http://security.debian.org/debian-security stretch/updates InRelease

Reading package lists... Done

E: The method driver /usr/lib/apt/methods/https could not be found.

N: Is the package apt-transport-https installed?

E: Failed to fetch https://packages.microsoft.com/repos/vscode/dists/stable/InR...

E: Some index files failed to download. They have been ignored, or old ones used instead.`

Thanks for the report chrisper, tracking this in https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/21654

I added a few more missing dependencies I found when installing it on Debian.

Awesome work VSCode team!!

I can't figure out how to enable TypeScript auto import - is it hidden behind a flag? Coming from IDEs, I've been waiting for this feature for a long time.

There's an extension for that, search for typescript in the extension list.

The extension is very low quality. TS2.2 shipped support for auto-importing missing dependencies, and VSCode mentions in this release that they support it. My hope is that this blessed implementation is better than the Auto Import extension.

I work on TS and JS support for VSCode. Try moving the cursor into red squiggles for the missing symbol and then clicking on the lightbulb in the gutter or hitting cmd+period. This will bring up the quick fix menu for adding missing imports.

We don't support automatically adding imports as you type, but this is something we are looking into.

If you see any problems with the feature or have any suggestions on how it could be improved, please open an issue: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/new

No lightbulb, but cmd+. did it -- Thanks! Any way to format the import too (we use single quotes and no semicolon, enforced by TSLint)?

Awesome job on JS/TS integration by the way. I've used Frontpage, Dreamweaver, Notepad++, Sublime, Atom, Vi, Webstorm, and Intellij in the past, and editing TS in VSCode beats all those other editors by a mile. Keep it up!!

Geez, another fantastic update.

Minimap! I love this in Visual Studio.

Keyboard shortcuts for tasks! Very welcome.

Clickable links in the terminal is awesome for BitBucket which responds to pushes w/ links to create PRs.

Did I miss auto imports feature announcement? I saw that typescript got this support and it was pending a VS code release, I figured this would be the release

See my comment below https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13768441

It has a minimap! This is excellent.

Could someone do an in-depth comparison of VSC and Atom for PHP development projects? I'd love to switch but am afraid that VSC is missing something, like the precious PHP-integrator stuff. Does it have reasonable support for Xdebug?

Is there any solution for a origami (or tmux) like window management? Thx

So happy to see the improved task support(key bindings!) that's one of the few things that was missing in some of my more custom workflows.

I'm still looking for the auto-reload preview that is right beside the code which refreshes when you save.

We support live preview for markdown and are investigating support for html as well ( https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/12080 ). Extensions can also provide their own live preview implementations

If you have suggestions or ideas for a live preview, please file a feature request: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/new

fantastic support! looking forward to it. VS Code is the new de facto IDE.

One killer feature might be something from LightTable, where you can highlight a chunk of code and see the output printed on the same page without leaving it.

That's probably one of the last features that makes LightTable valuable but VS Code is killing it! I ditched Atom and SublimeText as well.

I love vscode, I just wish the clojure plugin had a debugger so I didn't have to use intelliJ anymore.

Is it just for me, or did the 1.10 update killed other people's custom user settings too? (OS X)

Yes, the update clipped some of my settings. I had to consult my project-level settings to remember what they were. Also OSX.

What is the difference between this and Visual Studio Mac?

Is there a reason I would pick one over the other?

Hmmmm... I'm pretty sure this is Visual Studio Mac though I've never heard it called that before. You can edit and debug C# as well as many other languages with Visual Studio Code on your Mac.

I think they are different? https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/visual-studio-mac/

Yes, they are. See my other reply.

Visual Studio for mac is a IDE. Code is a editor with more

Visual Studio for Mac (currently available as a preview) is a full IDE, meant to be more like the .NET development experience in Visual Studio for Windows.

Visual Studio Code is a cross-platform programmer's text editor, similar to Sublime or Atom. If you are into .NET, it has a good server-side development experience, but for client-side you'll want to stick with the full Visual Studio IDEs.

Code is very extensible, though, and has support for a ton of platforms that you might not normally see supported in the full IDE. You might prefer it for JavaScript, Go, Rust, etc.

Also, Code works on Linux. :-)

Hope that helps!

Disclaimer: I work on dev tools at Microsoft.

When you say for clientside you would want to stick to the full Visual Studio IDE, do you mean web clientside or clientside as in traditional desktop apps?

If you did mean web clientside could you expand on that?

I meant native desktop and mobile clients. And specifically, I meant client-side .NET programming.

Would be nice if we could integrate Visual Studio Code into XCode on Macs..

It would also not make much sense. XCode is it's own editor/IDE.

What would another editor+lightweight IDE do with it?

They changed the colour of the license icon (yellow to red).

Visual Studio Code is an oxymoron -- there isn't anything visual about it. "Visual" in Visual Studio use to mean UI widgets you can drop onto a form or some layout grid.

I think they went to the "visual" moniker when IDEs started to become GUI (Windows vs DOS) based. It's been years, but I remember having to position controls using coordinates in code when tinkering with Visual C++. It certainly didn't have drag and drop like Visual Basic did at the time.

I guess it made sense to keep the brand since people do associate it with Microsoft. Like how iTunes ain't really all about tunes anymore.

Awesome! WebDAV/TypeScript issue fixed.

Any word on GWT support for VSCode?

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