CodeLover

An explorer, source control, a tab list and a structure view that share one set of projects, icons and sounds.

inside CodeLover	what it replaces
Navigator	the explorer: a column navigator, with a card for each project
Repos	source control: git by intent, with the plan shown before it runs
Editors	the tab bar: your open editors in a vertical list
Structure	the outline: the file in front of you as rows in file order beside its rule at true scale, in the secondary side bar

What CodeLover sets up

The built-in Git is turned off (git.enabled: false) so Repos is the one source control view. This is a default and never a write: set git.enabled to true in your settings to bring it back.
A Get Started walkthrough opens on install and tours the three parts.

If you already use Atria, Railyard or SideTabs

CodeLover includes them. While the standalone extension is installed, CodeLover leaves that part off and tells you which one to uninstall. Settings do not carry over: every CodeLover setting lives under codelover., so set yours again from the CodeLover section of Settings. What a standalone extension saved for each workspace (pins, project colors and aliases, the card order) does not carry over either: VS Code keeps that per extension.

Requirements

VS Code 1.85 or later.

License

MIT

CodeLover

Lovervoid

CodeLover

What CodeLover sets up

If you already use Atria, Railyard or SideTabs

Requirements

License