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Agos88

@Agos88·3 public vizzes

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Visual Studio Code Settings Sync Gist

This visualization presents a dependency and versioning network of Visual Studio Code extensions from a settings-sync gist. Each node represents an installed extension, styled by publisher and sized by version release recency, with connections drawn from the shared settings file. Built with React, the graph uses a force-directed layout to cluster extensions by publisher, revealing the developer’s Azure-centric toolchain. Hovering highlights related extensions and tooltip details, while color encodes publisher families (e.g., Microsoft vs. community). The cloudSettings metadata anchors the timeline, showing the sync date and extension version that ties the snapshot together.

Nov 11, 2019
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Visual Studio Code Settings Sync Gist

This visualization presents a scatterplot of Visual Studio Code extensions from a user's settings-sync gist, with each point representing an extension plotted by its publisher and version. The chart uses the extension list as its dataset, highlighting the diversity of tools—from Azure services to React snippets—while the metadata includes the sync timestamp and extension version. The React-based visualization encodes extensions along a categorical axis for publisher and a quantitative axis for version, with point color or size possibly reflecting extension categories or recency. Hovering reveals extension names, publishers, and version numbers, and the overall layout emphasizes the breadth of the user's development environment.

Nov 11, 2019
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Visual Studio Code Settings Sync Gist

This example shows a Gist containing a Visual Studio Code settings synchronization configuration, including a cloud settings file, an extensions list, and a settings JSON. It visualizes the structure of the synced data, highlighting the extension metadata (IDs, publishers, versions) and the sync timestamp. The visualization uses a static JSON tree layout, with nodes for each file and property, drawn using D3.js’s `d3.hierarchy` and `d3.tree` to arrange the nested objects. The rendering approach relies on SVG elements, with `d3.select` and `transition.attrTween` to animate node expansion, while the raw data is parsed directly from the Gist’s JSON files.

Nov 11, 2019