vscode-perforce

Perforce integration for Visual Studio Code

Commands

• add - Open a new file to add it to the depot
• edit - Open an existing file for edit
• revert - Discard changes from an opened file
• diff - Display diff of client file with depot file
• diff revision - Display diff of client file with depot file at a specific revision
• info - Display client/server information
• login, logout - Login operations

Configuration

Name	Type	Description
perforce.editOnFileSave	boolean	Automatically open a file for edit when saved
perforce.editOnFileModified	boolean	Automatically open a file for edit when Modified
perforce.addOnFileCreate	boolean	Automatically Add a file to depot when Created
perforce.deleteOnFileDelete	boolean	Automatically delete a file from depot when deleted
perforce.command	string	Configure a path to p4 or an alternate command if needed
perforce.compatibilityMode	string	Specify if we should run in compatibility mode, currently support perforce and sourcedepot
perforce.maxBuffer	number	Specify the largest amount of data allowed for commands, including file comparison. Default is 204800 (200KB)
perforce.realpath	boolean	Experimental Try to resolve real file path before executing command

Status bar icons

• opened in add or edit
• not opened on this client
• not under client's root

Source Control in VS Code

Visual Studio Code now allow to choose which Source Control Manager to use.

• You can find Switch SCM Provider in the command palette, or in the Source Control section menu
• Use the input box to create new changelists
• Right-click on file and changelist for more commands

Keep in mind this is still in early beta! Explore and leave your comments on GitHub

Installation

1. Install Visual Studio Code (1.11.1 or higher)
2. Launch Code
3. From the command palette ctrl+shift+p (Windows, Linux) or cmd+shift+p (OS X)
4. Select Install Extensions
5. Choose the extension Perforce for VS Code
6. Reload Visual Studio Code

Contributing

1. Fork it!
2. Create your feature branch: git checkout -b my-new-feature
3. Commit your changes: git commit -am 'Add some feature'
4. Push to the branch: git push origin my-new-feature
5. Submit a pull request :D

Requirements

Visual Studio Code v1.11.1

Credits

• Visual Studio Code
• vscode-docs on GitHub

License

MIT