I'm looking into what would be the best option to extend VS code with an extension which add some more features to the JSON Format such as additional keyword highlighting. What would be the best More on stackoverflow.com

What underlying JSON formatter does Visual Studio Code use? Is it available to use as a command line tool outside of Visual Studio Code? ... Find the source code for the extension you're interested in. In this case, it's a builtin VS Code extension, so see https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/tre... More on stackoverflow.com

They never display nicely. I ended up either ripping the lines into individual jsons or with larger datasets hurling it into a jsonb column in PostgreSQL and running queries against that. The LLM doesn’t care if it’s json/l but too much at a time will cause context drift and data misses. What do you need to do? More on reddit.com

Here are my not so standard extensions list: Auto Close Tag (automatically close html tags) Auto Rename Tag (automatically replace paired xml/html tag) Batch Rename (handy tool to rename multiple files at once by using the editor for what their new file name should be) Better Align (allows to align at a certain indent depending on another variable name) Better Comments (handy highlight for comments) Coverage Gutters (show lcov/xml coverage in the gutter for when you write your tests and want to know what lines are already covered or not) Document This (use /**+enter and it generates your comment setup for a function and its parameters) Error Gutters (show errors in the gutter, looks a bit cleaner imo) Explorer Exclude (exclude files from the file tree. Can easily toggle to show/hide them for when you do want them, keeps things uncluttered, which you do with Peek Hidden Files) Highlight Matching Tag (highlights matching tags in HTML/JSX) Inline Parameters (show types/property of a function parameter. It adds a tone of text to the IDE but I like how it makes it a lot less like a black hole what your external functions require, though I did tune the styling to make it less attention seeking) Ligatures Limited (show only ligatures when it makes sense. For when you use ligatures in your fonts to make stuff like => look like an actual arrow but not when its like inside a regex) Multiple Cursor Case Preserve (when you have multiple cursors and text selected, it keeps the same case for all replacements. Very handy when you import a class but also have values that need to be renamed from the instance) Pretty Typescript Errors (makes them easier to read and understand) Rainbow CSV (different colors per column value) Rainbow Tags (makes it easier to see what HTML tag belongs with another) Sort JSON Objects (sort object keys inside JSON so its easier to find your values) Sort Lines (select a bunch of text and have the rows sorted) SVG (all in one extension for viewing and editing SVG) TabOut (easily tab out of quotes and brackets) Template String Converter (converts ' to ` when you start using ${ inside your template strings. VSCode Animations (nice animations for various VSCode actions. Makes it easier on the eyse what changes where) Other than that I basically use the extensions specific to my projects (Angular, NPM, ESLint, etc). More on reddit.com