Visual studio code prettier настройка
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Prettier Formatter for Visual Studio Code
Prettier is an opinionated code formatter. It enforces a consistent style by parsing your code and re-printing it with its own rules that take the maximum line length into account, wrapping code when necessary.
JavaScript · TypeScript · Flow · JSX · JSON
CSS · SCSS · Less
HTML · Vue · Angular HANDLEBARS · Ember · Glimmer
GraphQL · Markdown · YAML
Your favorite language?
Install through VS Code extensions. Search for Prettier - Code formatter
Can also be installed in VS Code: Launch VS Code Quick Open (Ctrl+P), paste the following command, and press enter.
To ensure that this extension is used over other extensions you may have installed, be sure to set it as the default formatter in your VS Code settings. This setting can be set for all languages or by a specific language.
If you want to disable Prettier on a particular language you can either create a .prettierignore file or you can use VS Code's editor.defaultFormatter settings.
The following will use Prettier for all languages except Javascript.
The following will use Prettier for only Javascript.
Additionally, you can disable format on save for specific languages if you don't want them to be automatically formatted.
This extension will use prettier from your project's local dependencies (recommended). When the prettier.resolveGlobalModules is set to true the extension can also attempt to resolve global modules. Should prettier not be installed locally with your project's dependencies or globally on the machine, the version of prettier that is bundled with the extension will be used.
To install prettier in your project and pin its version as recommended, run:
NOTE: You will be prompted to confirm that you want the extension to load a Prettier module. This is done to ensure that you are not loading a module or script that is not trusted.
This extension supports Prettier plugins when you are using a locally or globally resolved version of prettier. If you have Prettier and a plugin registered in your package.json , this extension will attempt to register the language and provide automatic code formatting for the built-in and plugin languages.
There are multiple options for configuring Prettier with this extension. You can use VS Code settings, prettier configuration files, or an .editorconfig file. The VS Code settings are meant to be used as a fallback and are generally intended only for use on non-project files. It is recommended that you always include a prettier configuration file in your project specifying all settings for your project. This will ensure that no matter how you run prettier - from this extension, from the CLI, or from another IDE with Prettier, the same settings will get applied.
Using Prettier Configuration files to set formatting options is the recommended approach. Options are searched recursively down from the file being formatted so if you want to apply prettier settings to your entire project simply set a configuration in the root. Settings can also be configured through VS Code - however, these settings will only apply while running the extension, not when running prettier through the command line.
Configuring Default Options
Some users may not wish to create a new Prettier config for every project or use the VS Code settings. In order to set a default configuration, set prettier.configPath . However, be careful, if this is set this value will always be used and local configuration files will be ignored.
Visual Studio Code Settings
You can use VS Code settings to configure prettier. Settings will be read from (listed by priority):
NOTE: If any local configuration file is present (i.e. .prettierrc ) the VS Code settings will NOT be used.
Using Command Palette (CMD/CTRL + Shift + P)
Visual Studio Code provides default keyboard shortcuts for code formatting. You can learn about these for each platform in the VS Code documentation.
If you don't like the defaults, you can rebind editor.action.formatDocument and editor.action.formatSelection in the keyboard shortcuts menu of vscode.
Respects editor.formatOnSave setting.
You can turn on format-on-save on a per-language basis by scoping the setting:
Format selection works on several languages depending on what Prettier itself supports. The following languages currently are supported:
Format Document (Forced)
If you would like to format a document that is configured to be ignored by Prettier either because it is in a .prettierignore file or part of a normally excluded location like node_modules , you can run the command Format Document (Forced) to force the document to be formatted. Forced mode will also ignore any config for requirePragma allowing you to format files without the pragma comment present.
The recommended way of integrating with linters is to let Prettier do the formatting and configure the linter to not deal with formatting rules. You can find instructions on how to configure each linter on the Prettier docs site. You can then use each of the linting extensions as you normally would. For details refere to the Prettier documentation.
This extension utilizes VS Code Workspace Trust features. When this extension is run on an untrusted workspace, it will only use the built in version of prettier. No plugins, local, or global modules will be supported. Additionally, certain settings are also restricted - see each setting for details.
All prettier options can be configured directly in this extension. These settings are used as a fallback when no configuration file is present in your project, see the configuration section of this document for more details. For reference on the options see the prettier documentation.
The default values of these configurations are always to their Prettier 2.0 defaults. In order to use defaults from earlier versions of prettier you must set them manually using your VS Code settings or local project configurations.
These settings are specific to VS Code and need to be set in the VS Code settings file. See the documentation for how to do that.
prettier.enable (default: true )
Controls whether prettier is enabled or not. You must restart VS Code when you change this setting.
prettier.requireConfig (default: false )
Require a prettier configuration file to format files. Untitled files will still be formatted using the VS Code Prettier configuration even with this option set to true .
prettier.ignorePath (default: .prettierignore )
Supply the path to an ignore file such as .gitignore or .prettierignore . Files which match will not be formatted. Set to null to not read ignore files.
Note, if this is set, this value will always be used and local ignore files will be ignored.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Supply a custom path to the prettier configuration file.
Note, if this is set, this value will always be used and local configuration files will be ignored. A better option for global defaults is to put a ~/.prettierrc file in your home directory.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Supply a custom path to the prettier module. This path should be to the module folder, not the bin/script path. i.e. ./node_modules/prettier , not ./bin/prettier .
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
prettier.resolveGlobalModules (default: false )
When enabled, this extension will attempt to use global npm or yarn modules if local modules cannot be resolved.
NOTE: This setting can have a negative performance impact, particularly on Windows when you have attached network drives. Only enable this if you must use global modules. It is recommended that you always use local modules when possible.
Note: Disabling a language enabled in a parent folder will prevent formatting instead of letting any other formatter to run
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
A list of glob patterns to register Prettier formatter. Typically these will be in the format of **/*.abc to tell this extension to register itself as the formatter for all files with the abc extension. This feature can be useful when you have overrides set in your config file to map custom extensions to a parser.
It is likely will need to also update your prettier config. For example, if I register the following document selector by itself, Prettier still won't know what to do with that file. I either need a Prettier extension that formats .abc file format or I need to configure Prettier.
To tell Prettier how to format a file of type .abc I can set an override in the prettier config that makes this file type use the babel parser.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Whether or not to take .editorconfig into account when parsing configuration. See the prettier.resolveConfig docs for details.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces (always false)
prettier.withNodeModules (default: false )
Whether or not to process files in the node_modules folder.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Failed to load module. If you have prettier or plugins referenced in package.json, ensure you have run npm install
When a package.json is present in your project and it contains prettier, plugins, or linter libraries this extension will attempt to load these modules from your node_module folder. If you see this error, it most likely means you need to run npm install or yarn install to install the packages in your package.json .
Your project is configured to use an outdated version of prettier that cannot be used by this extension. Upgrade to the latest version of prettier.
You must upgrade to a newer version of prettier.
This workspace is not trusted. Using the bundled version of prettier.
You must trust this workspace to use plugins and local/global modules. See: Workspace Trust
Formatting code consistently can be a challenge, especially when working on a team. The beauty of modern-day web development is that the tooling has gotten so much better! This article will guide you through setting up Prettier to format your code in Visual Studio Code automatically.
Sample Code
For demo purposes, here’s the sample code we will be formatting. If you’re picky about code formatting, you might pick up on some apparent missteps immediately.
- mix of single vs. double quotes
- the first property of the person object should be on its own line
- the console statement inside of the function should be indented
- you may or may not like the optional parenthesis surrounding the parameter of the arrow function
Installing the Prettier Extension
To work with Prettier in Visual Studio Code, you’ll need to install the extension. Search for Prettier - Code Formatter. You can see the extension below. If you’re installing it for the first time, you’ll see an “install” button instead of the “uninstall” button you see on mine.
The Format Document Command
With the Prettier extension installed, we can now leverage it to format our code. We’ll work more on this later, but we can use the Format Document command to start.
To open the command palette, you can use Command + Shift + P on Mac or Control + Shift + P on Windows. In the command palette, search format, then choose Format Document.
You may then be prompted to choose which format to use. To do so, click the Configure button.
Then choose Prettier - Code Formatter.
And then VOILA! Your code is nice and formatted. Notice all the fancy improvements!
- spacing
- line wrappings
- consistent quotes
This can also work on CSS files. From this:
Automatically Format on Save
So far, we have had to run a command to format our code manually. Instead, you can choose a setting in VS Code to have your files automatically formatted when you save them. This has some great benefits.
You never have to format your code again manually!
- Ensure code is formatted without having to think about it
- Code doesn’t get checked in that’s not formatted
To change this setting, use Command + , on Mac or Control + , on Windows to open the settings menu. Then search for Editor: Format on Save and make sure it is checked.
With this setting in place, you can go about your business writing sloppily formatted code like we all do, knowing that it will all be taken care of automatically for you.
Prettier Configuration in VS Code Settings
Prettier does a lot of things for you by default, but you can also customize the settings. Here are a few of the most common settings.
- Single Quote - choose between single and double quotes
- Semi - choose whether or not to include semicolons at the end of lines
- Tab Width - how many spaces you want a tab to consist of
Open the settings menu as above. Then, search for Prettier. This will bring up all of the settings that you can change right there in your editor.
For example, what if I change the tab width to 10.
Then save my file.
This is probably not the tab width size you want to keep, but it’s all up to you!
Creating a Prettier Configuration File
The downside to using the built-in settings menu in VS Code is that it doesn’t ensure consistency across developers on your team. If you change settings in your VS Code, someone else could have an entirely different set of settings in theirs.
Establish consistent formatting across your team by creating a configuration file!
To solve this, you can create a Prettier configuration file. It has to be titled .prettierrc.(ext) with one of the following extensions.
- yml, yaml, or json
- js
- toml
- include in package.json file (alternate option)
I typically prefer JSON configuration files where you can define key -> value pairs for your settings. VS Code will even provide some intellisense for you as you type.
Here’s an example of a simple configuration file.
For more specifics on the configuration files, check out the Prettier Docs. After creating one of these and checking it into your project, you can ensure that every team member follows the same formatting rules.
Conclusion
Prettier is a helpful tool for manually formatting your code. It takes time that can be better spent writing more code. Take advantage of the amazing modern tools out there and set up Prettier.
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Formatting code consistently is a challenge, but modern developer tools make it possible to automatically maintain consistency across your team’s codebase.
In this article, you’ll set up Prettier to automatically format your code in Visual Studio Code, also known as VS Code.
For demonstration purposes, here’s the sample code you will be formatting:
If you’re familiar with code formatting, you may notice some missteps:
- A mix of single and double-quotes.
- The first property of the person object should be on its own line.
- The console statement inside of the function should be indented.
- You may or may not like the optional parenthesis surrounding the parameter of the arrow function.
Prerequisites
To follow this tutorial, you will need to download and install Visual Studio Code.
Step 1 — Using the Format Document Command
With the Prettier extension installed, you can now leverage it to format your code. To start, let’s explore using the Format Document command. This command will make your code more consistent with formatted spacing, line wrapping, and quotes.
To open the command palette, you can use COMMAND + SHIFT + P on macOS or CTRL + SHIFT + P on Windows.
In the command palette, search for format and then choose Format Document.
You may then be prompted to choose which format to use. To do so, click the Configure button:
Then choose Prettier - Code Formatter.
Note: If you do not see a prompt for selecting a default format, you can manually change this in your Settings. Set Editor: Default Formatter to esbenp.prettier-vscode .
Your code is now formatted with spacing, line wrapping, and consistent quotes:
This also works on CSS files. You can turn something with inconsistent indentation, braces, new lines, and semicolons into well-formatted code. For example:
Will be reformatted as:
Now that we’ve explored this command, let’s look at how this can me implemented to run automatically.
Step 2 — Formatting Code on Save
So far, you’ve had to manually run a command to format your code. To automate this process, you can choose a setting in VS Code to have your files automatically formatted when you save. This also ensures that code doesn’t get checked to version control that’s not formatted.
To change this setting, press COMMAND + , on macOS or CTRL + , on Windows to open the Settings menu. Once the menu is open, search for Editor: Format On Save and make sure that option is checked:
Once this is set, you can write your code as usual and it will be automatically formatted when you save the file.
Step 3 — Changing the Prettier Configuration Settings
Prettier does a lot of things for you by default, but you can also customize the settings.
Open the Settings menu. Then, search for Prettier. This will bring up all of the settings that you can change:
Here are a few of the most common settings:
- Single Quote - Choose between single and double-quotes.
- Semi - Choose whether or not to include semicolons at the end of lines.
- Tab Width - Specify how many spaces you want a tab to insert.
The downside to using the built-in settings menu in VS Code is that it doesn’t ensure consistency across developers on your team.
Step 4 — Creating a Prettier Configuration File
If you change settings in your VS Code, someone else could have an entirely different configuration on their machine. You can establish consistent formatting across your team by creating a configuration file for your project.
Create a new file called .prettierrc. extension with one of the following extensions:
Here’s an example of a simple configuration file using JSON:
For more specifics on the configuration files, check out the Prettier Docs. After creating one of these and checking it into your project, you can ensure that every team member follows the same formatting rules.
Conclusion
Having consistent code is a good practice. It is particularly beneficial when working on a project with multiple collaborators. Agreeing upon a set of configurations helps with legibility and understanding of code. More time can be devoted to solving challenging technical problems instead of wrestling over solved problems like code indentation.
Prettier ensures consistency in your code formatting and makes the process automatic.
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Согласованное форматирование кода — сложная задача, но современные инструменты разработчиков позволяют автоматически обеспечивать согласованность базы кода вашей команды.
В этой статье мы настроим Prettier для автоматического форматирования кода в Visual Studio Code или VS Code.
Для демонстрации мы будем форматировать следующий код:
Если вы знакомы с форматированием кода, вы можете заметить некоторые упущения:
- Смесь одинарных и двойных кавычек.
- Первое свойство объекта person должно находиться в отдельной строке.
- Выражение консоли внутри функции должно быть выделено отступами.
- Вам могут понравиться или не понравиться необязательные скобки, в которые заключен параметр функции arrow.
Предварительные требования
Для прохождения этого учебного модуля вам нужно будет загрузить и установить Visual Studio Code.
Чтобы работать с Prettier в Visual Studio Code, вам потребуется установить расширение. Для этого выполните поиск инструмента Prettier - Code Formatter в панели расширений VS Code. Если вы устанавливаете его в первый раз, вы увидите кнопку install вместо кнопки uninstall, как показано здесь:
Шаг 1 — Использование команды форматирования документа
После установки расширения Prettier вы можете использовать его для форматирования вашего кода. Для начала выполним обзор, используя команду Format Document. Эта команда сделает ваш код более согласованным с отформатированными пробелами, переносами строк и кавычками.
Чтобы открыть палитру команд, вы можете использовать COMMAND + SHIFT + P в macOS или CTRL + SHIFT + P в Windows.
Выполните в палитре команд поиск по ключевому слову format и выберите Format Document.
Затем выберите Prettier - Code Formatter.
Примечание. Если вы не видите диалога выбора формата по умолчанию, вы можете вручную изменить его в разделе «Настройки». Установите для Editor: Default Formatter значение esbenp.prettier-vscode .
Теперь ваш код отформатирован с пробелами, переносами строк и единообразными кавычками:
Это работает и для файлов CSS. Вы можете превращать код с несогласованными отступами, скобками, разрывами строк и точками с запятой в хорошо отформатированный код. Например:
Будет переформатирован как:
Мы изучили эту команду, и теперь посмотрим, как можно реализовать ее автоматическое выполнение.
Шаг 2 — Форматирование кода при сохранении
До сих пор вам нужно было вручную запускать команды для форматирования кода. Чтобы автоматизировать этот процесс, вы можете выбрать в VS Code настройку, чтобы ваши файлы автоматически форматировались при сохранении. Это также гарантирует, что неформатированный код не попадет в систему контроля версий.
Чтобы изменить эту настройку, нажмите COMMAND + в macOS или CTRL + в Windows, чтобы открыть меню Settings (Настройки). Выполните в меню поиск Editor: Format On Save и убедитесь, что эта опция включена:
Теперь вы можете писать код как обычно, и он будет автоматически форматироваться при сохранении файла.
Шаг 3 — Изменение параметров конфигурации Prettier
Prettier выполняет много действий по умолчанию, но вы также можете внести индивидуальные изменения в его настройки.
Откройте меню Settings (Настройки). Выполните поиск Prettier. Вы увидите список всех параметров, которые вы можете изменить:
Вот несколько наиболее распространенных параметров:
- Single Quote — выберите, нужно ли использовать одинарные или двойные кавычки.
- Semi — выберите, нужно ли добавлять точку с запятой в конце строк.
- Tab Width — укажите, сколько пробелов должно вставляться при табуляции.
Недостаток использования меню встроенных параметров VS Code заключается в том, что при этом не обеспечивается согласованность между разработчиками в вашей команде.
Шаг 4 — Создание файла конфигурации Prettier
Если вы измените настройки VS Code, у другого разработчика может оказаться совершенно иная конфигурация. Вы можете обеспечить единство форматирования в своей команде, создав файл конфигурации для вашего проекта.
Создайте новый файл .prettierrc. extension с одним из следующих расширений:
Вот пример простого файла конфигурации в формате JSON:
Более конкретную информацию о файлах конфигурации можно найти в документации по Prettier. После создания такого файла и его добавления в проект вы можете быть уверены, что все члены команды используют одинаковые правила форматирования.
Заключение
Иметь согласованный код — очень хорошая практика. Это особенно полезно при работе над проектом с несколькими участниками. Согласование конфигурации делает код более удобочитаемым и понятным. Это позволяет уделить больше времени решению технических проблем, а не тратить время на исправление отступов.
Prettier обеспечивает согласованность форматирования кода и позволяет автоматизировать этот процесс.
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Prettier Formatter for Visual Studio Code
Prettier is an opinionated code formatter. It enforces a consistent style by parsing your code and re-printing it with its own rules that take the maximum line length into account, wrapping code when necessary.
JavaScript · TypeScript · Flow · JSX · JSON
CSS · SCSS · Less
HTML · Vue · Angular HANDLEBARS · Ember · Glimmer
GraphQL · Markdown · YAML
Your favorite language?
Install through VS Code extensions. Search for Prettier - Code formatter
Can also be installed in VS Code: Launch VS Code Quick Open (Ctrl+P), paste the following command, and press enter.
To ensure that this extension is used over other extensions you may have installed, be sure to set it as the default formatter in your VS Code settings. This setting can be set for all languages or by a specific language.
If you want to disable Prettier on a particular language you can either create a .prettierignore file or you can use VS Code's editor.defaultFormatter settings.
The following will use Prettier for all languages except Javascript.
The following will use Prettier for only Javascript.
Additionally, you can disable format on save for specific languages if you don't want them to be automatically formatted.
This extension will use prettier from your project's local dependencies (recommended). When the prettier.resolveGlobalModules is set to true the extension can also attempt to resolve global modules. Should prettier not be installed locally with your project's dependencies or globally on the machine, the version of prettier that is bundled with the extension will be used.
To install prettier in your project and pin its version as recommended, run:
NOTE: You will be prompted to confirm that you want the extension to load a Prettier module. This is done to ensure that you are not loading a module or script that is not trusted.
This extension supports Prettier plugins when you are using a locally or globally resolved version of prettier. If you have Prettier and a plugin registered in your package.json , this extension will attempt to register the language and provide automatic code formatting for the built-in and plugin languages.
There are multiple options for configuring Prettier with this extension. You can use VS Code settings, prettier configuration files, or an .editorconfig file. The VS Code settings are meant to be used as a fallback and are generally intended only for use on non-project files. It is recommended that you always include a prettier configuration file in your project specifying all settings for your project. This will ensure that no matter how you run prettier - from this extension, from the CLI, or from another IDE with Prettier, the same settings will get applied.
Using Prettier Configuration files to set formatting options is the recommended approach. Options are searched recursively down from the file being formatted so if you want to apply prettier settings to your entire project simply set a configuration in the root. Settings can also be configured through VS Code - however, these settings will only apply while running the extension, not when running prettier through the command line.
Configuring Default Options
Some users may not wish to create a new Prettier config for every project or use the VS Code settings. In order to set a default configuration, set prettier.configPath . However, be careful, if this is set this value will always be used and local configuration files will be ignored.
Visual Studio Code Settings
You can use VS Code settings to configure prettier. Settings will be read from (listed by priority):
NOTE: If any local configuration file is present (i.e. .prettierrc ) the VS Code settings will NOT be used.
Using Command Palette (CMD/CTRL + Shift + P)
Visual Studio Code provides default keyboard shortcuts for code formatting. You can learn about these for each platform in the VS Code documentation.
If you don't like the defaults, you can rebind editor.action.formatDocument and editor.action.formatSelection in the keyboard shortcuts menu of vscode.
Respects editor.formatOnSave setting.
You can turn on format-on-save on a per-language basis by scoping the setting:
Format selection works on several languages depending on what Prettier itself supports. The following languages currently are supported:
Format Document (Forced)
If you would like to format a document that is configured to be ignored by Prettier either because it is in a .prettierignore file or part of a normally excluded location like node_modules , you can run the command Format Document (Forced) to force the document to be formatted. Forced mode will also ignore any config for requirePragma allowing you to format files without the pragma comment present.
The recommended way of integrating with linters is to let Prettier do the formatting and configure the linter to not deal with formatting rules. You can find instructions on how to configure each linter on the Prettier docs site. You can then use each of the linting extensions as you normally would. For details refere to the Prettier documentation.
This extension utilizes VS Code Workspace Trust features. When this extension is run on an untrusted workspace, it will only use the built in version of prettier. No plugins, local, or global modules will be supported. Additionally, certain settings are also restricted - see each setting for details.
All prettier options can be configured directly in this extension. These settings are used as a fallback when no configuration file is present in your project, see the configuration section of this document for more details. For reference on the options see the prettier documentation.
The default values of these configurations are always to their Prettier 2.0 defaults. In order to use defaults from earlier versions of prettier you must set them manually using your VS Code settings or local project configurations.
These settings are specific to VS Code and need to be set in the VS Code settings file. See the documentation for how to do that.
prettier.enable (default: true )
Controls whether prettier is enabled or not. You must restart VS Code when you change this setting.
prettier.requireConfig (default: false )
Require a prettier configuration file to format files. Untitled files will still be formatted using the VS Code Prettier configuration even with this option set to true .
prettier.ignorePath (default: .prettierignore )
Supply the path to an ignore file such as .gitignore or .prettierignore . Files which match will not be formatted. Set to null to not read ignore files.
Note, if this is set, this value will always be used and local ignore files will be ignored.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Supply a custom path to the prettier configuration file.
Note, if this is set, this value will always be used and local configuration files will be ignored. A better option for global defaults is to put a ~/.prettierrc file in your home directory.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Supply a custom path to the prettier module. This path should be to the module folder, not the bin/script path. i.e. ./node_modules/prettier , not ./bin/prettier .
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
prettier.resolveGlobalModules (default: false )
When enabled, this extension will attempt to use global npm or yarn modules if local modules cannot be resolved.
NOTE: This setting can have a negative performance impact, particularly on Windows when you have attached network drives. Only enable this if you must use global modules. It is recommended that you always use local modules when possible.
Note: Disabling a language enabled in a parent folder will prevent formatting instead of letting any other formatter to run
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
A list of glob patterns to register Prettier formatter. Typically these will be in the format of **/*.abc to tell this extension to register itself as the formatter for all files with the abc extension. This feature can be useful when you have overrides set in your config file to map custom extensions to a parser.
It is likely will need to also update your prettier config. For example, if I register the following document selector by itself, Prettier still won't know what to do with that file. I either need a Prettier extension that formats .abc file format or I need to configure Prettier.
To tell Prettier how to format a file of type .abc I can set an override in the prettier config that makes this file type use the babel parser.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Whether or not to take .editorconfig into account when parsing configuration. See the prettier.resolveConfig docs for details.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces (always false)
prettier.withNodeModules (default: false )
Whether or not to process files in the node_modules folder.
Disabled on untrusted workspaces
Failed to load module. If you have prettier or plugins referenced in package.json, ensure you have run npm install
When a package.json is present in your project and it contains prettier, plugins, or linter libraries this extension will attempt to load these modules from your node_module folder. If you see this error, it most likely means you need to run npm install or yarn install to install the packages in your package.json .
Your project is configured to use an outdated version of prettier that cannot be used by this extension. Upgrade to the latest version of prettier.
You must upgrade to a newer version of prettier.
This workspace is not trusted. Using the bundled version of prettier.
You must trust this workspace to use plugins and local/global modules. See: Workspace Trust
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