* stands for wildcard character asterisk. Then there are four combinations be considered valid: However, when you set it to true, only when the whole filename including extension matches one of options does vscode-icons apply your custom icons to that file.įor example, assume that we set extensions to, that means it only applies the icon to file.ext1 without partial match.Īs their attribute names, when we want to give more options for filenames instead of only having extensions, we can use these two attributes.įor instance, if we design the following matching rules: That is, it just behaves as normal operation. If this attribute is set to false, then vscode-icons will apply custom icon to those files whose extensions match one of options in attribute extensions. filename: a boolean value that determines how the attribute extensions is treated.For details about what kinds of image extensions are supported, you can see here. format: the extension of icon image file.After done, as long as we have files like fs.ext1 or fs.ext2, their icons will be test-icon.

extensions: the file extensions that you want to apply custom icon to.įor example, if we want to apply test-icon to those files whose extensions are ext1 and ext2, then set the attribute to be.

For example, if we have this attribute be test-icon, then the filename of icon image must be file_type_test-icon. icon: this attribute will affect the filename of image file where the custom icon is stored.Īccording to the naming convention of vscode-icons, we have to set the filename of icon to be file_type_.be an array and each element in the array have to follow the template:

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