Open jrmejiaa opened 2 months ago
Hello! Thank you for opening the issue.
Currently, you can scan the recipe for the file you're working on. It will find the occurrences of the variables in the recipe and make the warnings disappear.
You can trigger the scan simply by saving the file (if the option Parse On Save
has not been deactivated), or by using the command BitBake: Scan Recipe
.
I just got an idea to make the scan unnecessary for variables that are defined in the same file. I'll try to make it available soon.
Hi @idillon-sfl thank you for the fast answer!
Ohh ok, I normally have the Parse On Save
deactivate because with big projects it takes several seconds and I want normally to test fast small changes. But kudos for the integration with shellcheck, I didn't knew that this was part of the extension. Thanks!
With the Parse On Save
deactivate, I notice something. Even If I used the command BitBake: Scan Recipe
or BitBake: Rescan Project
the user variables defined in the file are not recognized. Only if the option Parse On Save
is on, the variables are not longer have the warning.
As your message suggests, this should not be the behavior right?
Thanks for the awesome work 🤟🏼
I get the same problem. I'll investigate.
Hi all,
First of all, thanks for the awesome extension, I use it all the time. This is something small, but I would like to know if there is possible to find a workaround.
Current Behavior
The
vscode-shellcheck
extension uses the well-knownshellcheck
to give suggestions about writing shell scripting. I have been using both apps in the last days and I found out that when both extensions are enabled, the shellcheck extension recognizes the bitbake recipes as shell scripting but only the part wrap into a tasks likedo_install
.This produces a problem because a task in bitbake can use user variables outside of the scope of a task to perform operations, and because the rest of the bitbake recipe is not taking into account by shellcheck, it throws a warning saying that the variable is not initialize
If I do not enable
vscode-bitbake
this would not happen and therefore I would not get any warning from shellcheck.Possible solution
The
vscode-shellcheck
extension has a setting to ignore certain patternsshellcheck.ignorePatterns
but for some reason that I do not understand it is not working with the bitbake extensions. Therefore I think it is something to do with the settings in this extension.Please let me know any of your thoughts, I decided to create an issue in this extensions because it happens only when I activate it. If you need more information I will post an update
Thanks.