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Hi, I'm trying to set up two locations to store extensions, built-in and user specific ones. I'm using the following command to start code-server. I can see and use the extensions inside the This is a comparison of what I see when I use the arg
Does anybody know if I'm missing something or if the arg |
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Replies: 4 comments 3 replies
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Interesting. I see |
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Hmm it looks to me like we are passing it through. We will have to poke into it more. |
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FYI, the solution/workaround for me was to install the extensions inside the default built-in extensions folder |
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It is quite unfortunate that this discussion was marked as one that has an answer: the workaround of installing extensions into "system" dir I am trying to prepare a docker image with code-server for a group of engineers and we would like to have some set of extensions to be-preinstalled by default, but since every engineer mounts their own directory to |
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I've found this ticket about vscode: microsoft/vscode#56614 (comment) |
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We are not doing anything with extensions, just passing flags straight through to VS Code, so I am not sure. If VS Code supports it in core, then it should work in code-server, but if it is something they add on top of VS Code, then nope. |
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Ah just noticed it says Windows only, so it would definitely not work with Linux, either way. |
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FYI, the solution/workaround for me was to install the extensions inside the default built-in extensions folder
/usr/lib/code-server/lib/vscode/extensions/. I used the following command.