Be careful with the name you give because this will be what you’ll see in the Quick Action menu in Finder. Save this new quick action by hitting ⌘ + S.On the Open with dropdown, select Visual Studio Code.

Now, let’s add the logic behind it! On the left menu, be sure that Action is selected and search for Open Finder Items, drag and drop it into the process screen.This process will add a bit VSCode image to your quick action, neat! For Images, select the dropdown, click on choose, it will open the application folder, then select Visual Studio Code.

In workflow receives current, use the dropdown to select files of folder in Finder.

If Automator is already launched, and you don’t have the selection screen, you can hit Command ⌘ + N to create new automation and select Quick Action

First, let’s launch the Automator App you can find it in the Launchpad or using Spotlight (Command ⌘ + Space) and search Automator.

Install Tabnine for visual studio code Search for Tabnine and click Install. The Activity Monitor shows the process Code Helper using more than 100 of CPU. This method is not restricted to VSCode and can be used with all installed applications! In the left sidebar click the Extensions Icon. VS Code - Code Helper process using more than 100 CPU on macOS Asked 4 years, 2 months ago Modified 12 days ago Viewed 47k times 44 I noticed that my MacBook gets hot and noisy (fans) when using VS Code (v1.31). You will learn how to create a quick custom action in Finder with Automator. Well, good news, it’s not natively installed on macOS, but easy to do! If you already have a Windows computer, a nice feature when Visual Studio Code is installed is that you can right-click on any directory and open it directly in VSCode.

Visual studio code macos