aide.convertLanguagePairs ​
This configuration allows you to customize the language mapping for code conversion. The mapping should be in the form of sourceLanguage: targetLanguage.
By default, the editor will remember your language mapping in the current project's .vscode/settings.json file, under the aide.convertLanguagePairs configuration. You can modify or add new language mappings here, for example:
json
{
//other settings...
"aide.convertLanguagePairs": {
"javascript": "python", // Convert javascript to python
"json": "yaml", // Convert json to yaml
"vue": "vue migrate from vue2 to vue3 <script setup> syntax" // Convert vue to vue
// Parsed as:
// Target language: vue
// Additional description: migrate from vue2 to vue3 <script setup> syntax
// Rule: target language + space + additional description
}
}Your language names should follow the VSCode Language Identifiers. Here are some VSCode language identifiers you might need:
List of VSCode Language Identifiers
- abap
- bat
- bibtex
- clojure
- coffeescript
- c
- cpp
- csharp
- dockercompose
- css
- cuda-cpp
- d
- pascal
- diff
- dockerfile
- erlang
- fsharp
- git-commit
- git-rebase
- go
- groovy
- handlebars
- haml
- haskell
- html
- ini
- java
- javascript
- javascriptreact
- json
- jsonc
- julia
- latex
- less
- lua
- makefile
- markdown
- objective-c
- objective-cpp
- ocaml
- perl
- perl6
- php
- plaintext
- powershell
- jade
- pug
- python
- r
- razor
- ruby
- rust
- scss
- sass
- shaderlab
- shellscript
- slim
- sql
- stylus
- svelte
- swift
- typescript
- typescriptreact
- tex
- vb
- vue
- vue-html
- xml
- xsl
- yaml
TIP
If you can't find your language in the list, you can freely customize your language identifier. However, this means you might not get syntax highlighting, that's all.