Then we can simply write the name of that object, and see it printed in line, and also to the right, in the Quokka output.
We'll create a new object called newPerson with a property name, and a second property, fave language, set to JavaScript, of course. You can return to saved queries in single click, thanks to the My Queries treeview. You can also look at things like objects and their properties. Ctrl+Shift+C instantly clones your snippet so you can run another version side-by-side. You'll see to the right, our log printed out. It's going to console log "Hello, name from the world of Quokka." Then I can call that function. I'm going to write a function, sayHello, which takes one parameter, a name. This tells us that it's running Untitled-1, our new JavaScript file using that version of Node printed to the right. Then we're going to search for "Quokka New JavaScript File." This will open a new JavaScript file, and on the right, it should open up Quokka in the output menu. Or you can access the Command Palette by using the keyboard shortcut, Command-Shift-P. This is usually a mixture of code and requirements. Then you'll click Install, and you can close the sidebar, close the extension, and then you're going to go to View, Command Palette. I currently use notepad to store little notes to myself about my code. There will be a few examples of Visual Studio Linux.
#Visual studio scratchpad how to
Instructor: Inside of VS code, go to the Extensions tab on the left, and then search for Quokka. I use Visual Studio, info on how to set up your PC and connect to your target is given in the book.
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