Like the name suggests it sorts lines of text. But in my experience, I find that this extension works better because it scans your code using AI and then does a better job with autocomplete than the Python extension from Microsoft. As you might have noticed, the first extension on this list also contains IntelliSense. This is a standalone extension that provides AI-assisted IntelliSense. As-you-type reporting of code errors and warnings (diagnostics).Third-party libraries have support for type stub generation.Automatically reorder imports in your code according to PEP8 rules.Quickly find or rename all references to a symbol within a codebase.Quickly find the location of the symbol’s definition when you click on the hover over the symbols.Show docstrings and type information when you hover over symbols.Automatically insert import statements for type completions when necessary.Intelligent type completion of keywords, symbols, and import names.This extension includes the following features: Pylance by Microsoft VS Code extension feature demo Basically, this is the official successor to the Pyright extension that got released back in 2019. Pylance is an incredibly fast static type checker and adds comprehensive feature-rich language support for Python. Easily switch Python environments within the editor.Support for Jupyter Notebooks, Pytest, and Unittests.IntelliSense support for auto-completion, code navigation, and formatting.
The documentation said it could also provide step suggestions (meaning, I type “Given” and it shows me all available Given steps) and navigation to step definition code, but since it looked like it only worked for JavaScript, I didn’t try it myself. When I started writing feature files, it provided snippets for each section and syntax colors. This one had the highest number of installs. The first one I tried was Cucumber (Gherkin) Full Support. VS Code has a few free extensions to support Gherkin.
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