Fixed attribute value: The same attribute value occurs five or more times The XML extension for VS Code now includes the following snippet prefixes to help bind a grammar: Snippet prefixīind to an XML grammar with xsi:schemaLocation.īind to an XML grammar with xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation. Figure 2: Use a snippet to bind an XSD grammar, then use a quick fix to generate the grammar. You can now use a quick fix to bind the existing XML file to a to-be-generated XSD or DTD grammar file, as demonstrated in Figure 1.įigure 2: Use a snippet to bind an XSD grammar to an XML template, then use a quick fix to generate the grammar. You have a non-empty XML file, and you wish to create and bind a grammar for it. Create and bind a grammar for an existing XML file The new snippets and quick fixes support two workflows. The XML extension for VS Code can also generate XSD and DTD grammars from an existing XML file, which provides a great starter setup for new XML files. With the 0.13.0 release, we have added snippets and quick fixes to make this binding easier. Binding and generating XSD and DTD grammarsĭevelopers have previously reported issues with correctly binding an XML file with an XSD or DTD grammar. Note: The XML extension for VS Code, version 0.13.0, which consumes the LemMinX XML language server, is available in the Visual Studio Code Marketplace.

For the complete list of changes, see the changelog.

This article offers a quick review and demonstrates the new features in Red Hat's XML extension version 0.13.0 for VS Code.

Other highlights include document link support for xsi:schemaLocation, XML catalog snippets, support for XML catalog path validation, and support for DTD SystemId file path completion. For this release, we focused on making it easier to bind and generate a new XML Schema Definition (XSD) or Document Type Definition (DTD) grammar file from an existing XML file. Following closely on the huge 0.12.0 update, the new Red Hat XML extension for Visual Studio Code (VS Code) 0.13.0 release makes XML editing in VS Code even better.

Visual studio code format xml