The dirtiest workaround ever: just rename the These are not fool-proof, each has to find their exact bottleneck, but I have found these have worked for me and my team more often than not Since that can also tie up resources for auxillary 3rd party projects using node or typescript. Tools > Options > Text Editor > Javascript/Typescript > ProjectĪutomatically compile Typescript files which are not part of a project Lastly, verify in the Typescript Options under the if you do want JavaScript intellisense support still, make sure to set the , and add node_modules to exclude - tremendously helped along the service, and one file does all folders beneath it, regardless of direct project references. Studio will still launch its internal Node for a tsserver.js instance, but any typescript in project will default to the supplied version - and this helped me firsthand.Īlso, another time I found the language service to be running down, I discovered using a simpleĪbove the directories used as repositories, and specify to Tools > Options > Projects and Solutions > Web Package Management Something that can help the projects mitigate the nodejs weight: is to reassign the node version used under or is this one of the solutions that has been built into VS so it uses Less Memory so it doesn't hit the 2GB(4GB) limit of 32-bit processes? Questions questions questions. It answers my question, but brings to light another - why do you need 1.4GB of memory to give me intellisense on JavaScript files.
Visual studio 2017 node js mac code#
Among other things, Node is used to run the code that provides formatting and intellisense services when a user is editing TypeScript or JavaScript. Node.js is used by Visual Studio to run that JavaScript. In VS 2017, several features are implemented in JavaScript. The node.exe process has the command line: I got response back from a MS Team - he directed me to this post:
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