Sudo Chown Whoami Applications Visual Studio Code.app Contents Macos Electron

Cascadia Font for macOS Terminal

Sudo chown whoami

Eventually, you need to make sure Visual Studio can apply the modifications by running sudo chown -R $(whoami) '/Applications/Visual Studio Code.app/Contents/MacOS/Electron' That is, by the way, the step I have missed in my previous attempts. Now you can restart Visual Studio Code, enter Command+Shift+P and enter Enable Custom CSS and JS. I have a certain program that doesn't work right unless I run it as sudo. I don't mind having to type in my password, but I'd like to get out of the whole process of opening command line and typing 'sudo./'+script name. If you create a script that runs as sudo and click it, it just fails due to permissions. Is there a way to do this more quickly? I thought the problem was in sudo chown, but it was in sudo chmod 644 for folder, but not the file, thats why all files in Html disappeared. I made mistake - should be 755 for folders and 644 for files! – Igor77 Oct 23 '16 at 11:26. Mar 28, 2020  Visual Studio Code Visual Studio Code is more powerful than ever, thanks to awesome updates by the Microsoft team, and the amazing developer made extensions. I always hear those arguments about the hype with vim or utilizing your text editor through your command line, but now I can’t even imagine going that route. Extension for Visual Studio Code - 装X神器-个性美化终极版.

While I have written about my thoughts about montype fonts some time ago, I was still looking for some nice font to be used within Visual Studio Code as well as Terminal (macOS as well as Windows Terminal). Said that, Microsoft just released a new font (actually they open-sourced it). called Cascadia Font at GitHub.

Once installed you still have to enable it in Visual Studio Code as written by Kayla Cinnamon.

Sudo Chown R Linux

And yes, it works like a charm once enabled.

Besides this, I am using iTerm2 on macOS, and it is also possible to enable this font including font ligatures for your Terminal sessions.

Thanks to Daniel pointing me to this gem, I would have missed it otherwise!

File ownership only needs to be changed if the files are owned by a different user than you. You can verify that you own the files by opening Terminal and entering:
ls -ld (hit spacebar, drag one of the files to the Terminal window, press return)
If you see your username in the results, something like this:
-rw-r--r--@ 1 BrushyHillGuide wheel 4781 Mar 3 15:03 /path/to/file
...then nothing more needs to be done.
PS Terminal not displaying your password as you type it is normal. Just enter it and press return.

Sudo Chown Whoami

Mar 28, 2011 9:18 PM