The HashiCorp Terraform Visual Studio Code (VS Code) extension adds syntax highlighting and other editing features for Terraform files using the Terraform Language Server.
- Manages installation and updates of the Terraform Language Server (terraform-ls), exposing its features:
- Initialized provider completion (resource names, data source names, attribute names)
- Includes syntax highlighting for
.tf
and.tfvars
files (and.hcl
) -- including all syntax changes new to Terraform 0.12 - Closes braces and quotes
- Includes
for_each
andvariable
syntax shortcuts (fore
,vare
,varm
)
If you have multiple root modules in your workspace, you can configure the language server settings to identify them. Edit this through the VSCode Settings UI or add a .vscode/settings.json
file using the following template:
{
"terraform-ls.rootModules": [
"/module1",
"/module2"
]
}
v2.0.0 is the first official release from HashiCorp, prior releases were by Mikael Olenfalk.
The 2.0.0 release integrates a new Language Server package from HashiCorp. The extension will install and upgrade terraform-ls to continue to add new functionality around code completion and formatting. See the terraform-ls CHANGELOG for details.
In addition, this new version brings the syntax highlighting up to date with all HCL2 features, as needed for Terraform 0.12 and above.
Configuration Changes Please note that in 2.x, the configuration differs from 1.4.0, if you are having issues with the Language Server starting, you can reset the configuration to the following:
{
"terraform.languageServer": {
"enabled": true,
"args": [
"serve"
]
}
}
See the CHANGELOG for more information.
If you are using a Terraform version prior to 0.12.0, you can install the pre-transfer version of this extension manually by following the instructions in the wiki.
- Multi-folder workspaces are not yet supported. (info)
- A number of different folder configurations (specifically when your root module is not a parent to any submodules) are not yet supported. (info)
- Mikael Olenfalk - creating and supporting the vscode-terraform extension, which was used as a starting point and inspiration for this extension.