If you use AccuTerm, then it has its own connector to VS Code. It is NOT MVVS - but it is an equivalent solution - and as it runs through an AccuTerm session, it is available for any MV database.

Invoking VS Code is just like invoking the WED editor. Instead of:  WED BP progname     use   VSCODE BP progname

And although that commands looks as if it is only going to go to the one program, everything within the account becomes available.

HTH,

Brian

Hi, Enrique.

Thanks for using our extension and we do have plan to support D3 & jBASE DB in future, but currently we will only focus on the U2 DB first, please feel free to reach out to us if you have any question about our extension, thanks.

Thanks, Chao, I will be waiting for that. 

Hi Brian, I don't use AccuTerm, and know very little about it. But I think that if you call VS Code from within it and VS Code does not have an extension for D3 or jBASE, then it would be like editing a text file in VS Code, no formatting, no autocomplete, etc.

  Regards

Hi Enrique,

That isn't correct. It uses the "MV Basic" extension that is available from the VS Code Marketplace. This allows all the functionality that you would expect from an MV Editor (keyword highlighting, formatting, compiling etc).

But that is irrelevant if you don't have AccuTerm ...

Cheers,

Brian

Enrique,

You can use the MVextensions extension to edit D3 and jBASE code.  If your programs are in directory files then you simply browse to the directory and open the file.  How you access your code in D3 depends on how your D3 is setup.  Anything that you can open with a text editor you can open in VSCode then set the file type to MVbasic.

You should set up an environment that defaults to the MVbasic file type though.