Q: Is there a way from my project to programmatically detect that it is in vscode

I have a situation where a Gradle plugin I'm developing needs to take conditional actions depending on whether or not the project in which my Gradle plugin is applied, is currently being edited inside vscode.

I'm wondering if there might be someway for any random Java code that is part of a project, to programmatically detect that the project is currently opened in vscode.

Maybe something like querying the hierarchy of class loaders to see if some class that is only ever loaded by vscode-java is present? Or maybe there is something like a .lock file somewhere that would only exist if vscode-java is editing a specific project? Anything like that?

I realize I could have the code look in the root folder to see if a .vscode folder is there — or something along those lines. But I very often open projects in all of the different Java IDEs at different times. So although the project might be open in IntelliJ at any given time, it would be a false positive in the IntelliJ scenario when the detection code finds a .vscode folder from the previous times I might have edited the project in vscode.

Environment

• Operating System: Windows/Linux/Mac OS
• JDK version: Java 1.5 to Java 13+
• Visual Studio Code version: 1.40.1 (system setup)
• Java extension version: 0.53.1
• Gradle 3.x - 6.x

Steps To Reproduce

Not Applicable

Current Result

Not Applicable

Expected Result

Not Applicable

Additional Informations

Not Applicable

该 issue 未指明任何仓库文件、测试或实现入口；它询问 Java 代码是否能够检测项目是否在 VS Code 中打开。首先检查 issue 上下文和仓库的 VS Code 扩展集成，然后确定是否定义了范围明确且可测试的更改。由于该线程只包含一个问题，因此未指定 Done。