In a previous post I showed how to use the import namespace feature of Xtext. This feature helps to easily implement java like imports. However, Xtext also supports imports more in a C-like style, i.e. imports where a whole file imported, and its definitions made available to the current file.
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This post is a continuation of my LSP and Xtext Tutorial. In my latest post I created a language in Xtext to be used with a client. In this post I am going to create VS Code plugin to connect to the language server created in the previous post. The full code for this example can be found here.
Continue ReadingThis post is a continuation of my LSP and Xtext Tutorial. In this post I present how to create the language to have all the necessary configurations to work. The full code for this example can be found here. Create the project The project is created as a standard Xtext project.
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The Language Server Protocol (LSP), created by Microsoft, is one of the latest and greatest tools in the toolset of language engineers. As such, the maintainers of Xtext have implemented support for it. Since LSP is just a protocol, there are several ways to use it and also to consume it.
Continue ReadingIf you are into EMF modeling, you know that you can define custom operations and fields in EMF models. Xtext allows to make use of this feature in an elegant way. Let us start with the block language with a separate EMF metamodel from a previous tip. The full code for this example can be found here.
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