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Score: 1; Reported for: String similarity Open both answers

Possible Plagiarism

Reposted on 2022-06-04
by Chris Jaynes

Original Post

Original - Posted on 2022-06-04
by Chris Jaynes



            
Present in both answers; Present only in the new answer; Present only in the old answer;

I tried a few different quick-fix solutions, and none of them worked for me. I finally realized that there was a better way to debug this myself:
1. Open the Output panel in VSCode ("View -> Output" from the top menu) 2. Select "OmniSharp Log" from the drop-down in the top right of the Output panel
The problems were MUCH easier to debug once I could see the problems OmniSharp was having just trying to start up. Here were the problems on my Mac: - Somehow, the option "Omnisharp: Use Modern Net" was set to true. This is not supported by the Unity integration, so I had to unset it. - Even though `dotnet` was on my path, VSCode couldn't find it. I ran `which dotnet` in a terminal to find the path to the `dotnet` executable, and set the "Omnisharp: Dotnet Path" setting to that path. - Even though `mono` was on my path, VSCode couldn't find it. I ran `which mono` in a terminal to find the path to the `mono` executable, and set the "Omnisharp: Mono Path" setting to that path.
I tried a few different quick-fix solutions, and none of them worked for me. I finally realized that there was a better way to debug this myself:
1. Open the Output panel in VSCode ("View -> Output" from the top menu) 2. Select "OmniSharp Log" from the drop-down in the top right of the Output panel
The problems were MUCH easier to debug once I could see the problems OmniSharp was having just trying to start up. Here were the problems on my Mac: - Somehow, the option "Omnisharp: Use Modern Net" was set to true. This is not supported by the Unity integration, so I had to unset it. - Even though `dotnet` was on my path, VSCode couldn't find it. I ran `which dotnet` in a terminal to find the path to the `dotnet` executable, and set the "Omnisharp: Dotnet Path" setting to that path. - Even though `mono` was on my path, VSCode couldn't find it. I ran `which mono` in a terminal to find the path to the `mono` executable, and set the "Omnisharp: Mono Path" setting to that path.

        
Present in both answers; Present only in the new answer; Present only in the old answer;