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It would be very useful to have elements in the outline pane of Visual Studio Code get hats so that when I want to bring them into code, they are targetable like other in-buffer tokens. The token in the outline pane could be treated either as exactly what is listed within the pane (e.g. _someVariable, or Start()), or it could be the full statement that the outline element represents. This would allow you to bring, move, go to, and other actions that makes sense.
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Hi @DanGoesIntercept! Yes, that would be awesome. Unfortunately, the VSCode api can be quite limiting. We don't have the ability to put hats in that part of the editor using the VSCode api 😕
The closest we are likely to be able to get is #423
Longer term, we'll probably be able to get there along a more generic route using either OCR or the accessibility tree, but both of those will require new functionality from talon, esp if we want them to operate cross-platform
Well that's disappointing, but make sense. Thanks for the response. This at least gives me a good reason to poke a bit through the source code for vscode & cursorless to see how it all fits together!
It would be very useful to have elements in the outline pane of Visual Studio Code get hats so that when I want to bring them into code, they are targetable like other in-buffer tokens. The token in the outline pane could be treated either as exactly what is listed within the pane (e.g. _someVariable, or Start()), or it could be the full statement that the outline element represents. This would allow you to bring, move, go to, and other actions that makes sense.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: