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The Graphical Language Server Platform (GLSP) is an extensible open-source framework for building custom diagram editors based on web technologies. Alongside an extensible client framework and a server framework, GLSP provides a language server protocol (LSP) for diagrams. With that, GLSP enables the development of modern, web-based diagram editors, whereas the heavy lifting, such as loading, interpreting, and editing according to the rules of the modeling language, is encapsulated in the...

GraphiQL is the reference implementation of this monorepo, GraphQL IDE, an official project under the GraphQL Foundation. The code uses the permissive MIT license. Whether you want a simple GraphiQL IDE instance for your server, or a more advanced web or desktop GraphQL IDE experience for your framework or plugin, or you want to build an IDE extension or plugin, you've come to the right place! GraphiQL provides monaco editor with a powerful, schema-driven graphql language mode. It also...

Hover over any piece of code; if an underline appears, you can press Ctrl to get a tooltip with function/class signature, module documentation or any other piece of information that the language server provides. Critical errors have red underline, warnings are orange, etc. Hover over the underlined code to see a more detailed message. Use the context menu entry, or Alt + 🖱️ to jump to definitions/references (you can change it to Ctrl/⌘ in settings); use Alt + o to jump back. Place your...

This repository contains all the editor tooling required for the Astro language (.astro files). Notably, it contains an implementation of the Language Server Protocol (LSP) which as of now is used for the official VSCode Extension but could also be used to power a plugin for your favorite IDE in the future. This repository is a monorepo managed through Turbo, which means that multiple packages are in this same repo (packages folder). The official VS Code extension for Astro. This enables all...

This language server adds support for Ansible. Ansible keywords, module names and module options, as well as standard YAML elements are recognized and highlighted distinctly. Jinja expressions are supported too, also those in Ansible conditionals (when, failed_when, changed_when, check_mode), which are not placed in double curly braces. While you type, the syntax of your Ansible scripts is verified and any feedback is provided instantaneously. On opening and saving a document, ansible-lint...