Visual Studio Code - working with two sub-windows but making them not effecting one another?












0














Visual Studio Code (VSCODE to all you coming here from search engines) allows splitting the current working window into two windows:



enter image description here



When I type text in one, it appears in the other.



I desire that such automatic copy-pasting of thext in Window 1 to Window 2 won't occur.



I need Window 2 to have its own different text that I myself will write or paste.



I need this because I translate code from one language to another.



Is there a way to do so in Visual Studio Code?










share|improve this question



























    0














    Visual Studio Code (VSCODE to all you coming here from search engines) allows splitting the current working window into two windows:



    enter image description here



    When I type text in one, it appears in the other.



    I desire that such automatic copy-pasting of thext in Window 1 to Window 2 won't occur.



    I need Window 2 to have its own different text that I myself will write or paste.



    I need this because I translate code from one language to another.



    Is there a way to do so in Visual Studio Code?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      Visual Studio Code (VSCODE to all you coming here from search engines) allows splitting the current working window into two windows:



      enter image description here



      When I type text in one, it appears in the other.



      I desire that such automatic copy-pasting of thext in Window 1 to Window 2 won't occur.



      I need Window 2 to have its own different text that I myself will write or paste.



      I need this because I translate code from one language to another.



      Is there a way to do so in Visual Studio Code?










      share|improve this question













      Visual Studio Code (VSCODE to all you coming here from search engines) allows splitting the current working window into two windows:



      enter image description here



      When I type text in one, it appears in the other.



      I desire that such automatic copy-pasting of thext in Window 1 to Window 2 won't occur.



      I need Window 2 to have its own different text that I myself will write or paste.



      I need this because I translate code from one language to another.



      Is there a way to do so in Visual Studio Code?







      windows-10 code translation visual-studio-code split-window






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 16 at 0:38









      JohnDoea

      9111342




      9111342






















          1 Answer
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          1














          Using the "Split Editor Right" Button opens a second Group with the same document active.
          It only makes sense that your writing is copied over as it is the same document.



          To get what you want, you only need to create two different files and open each in one Group/Tab.



          A short gif video showing the described behavior






          share|improve this answer























          • After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
            – JohnDoea
            Dec 16 at 1:29











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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          Using the "Split Editor Right" Button opens a second Group with the same document active.
          It only makes sense that your writing is copied over as it is the same document.



          To get what you want, you only need to create two different files and open each in one Group/Tab.



          A short gif video showing the described behavior






          share|improve this answer























          • After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
            – JohnDoea
            Dec 16 at 1:29
















          1














          Using the "Split Editor Right" Button opens a second Group with the same document active.
          It only makes sense that your writing is copied over as it is the same document.



          To get what you want, you only need to create two different files and open each in one Group/Tab.



          A short gif video showing the described behavior






          share|improve this answer























          • After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
            – JohnDoea
            Dec 16 at 1:29














          1












          1








          1






          Using the "Split Editor Right" Button opens a second Group with the same document active.
          It only makes sense that your writing is copied over as it is the same document.



          To get what you want, you only need to create two different files and open each in one Group/Tab.



          A short gif video showing the described behavior






          share|improve this answer














          Using the "Split Editor Right" Button opens a second Group with the same document active.
          It only makes sense that your writing is copied over as it is the same document.



          To get what you want, you only need to create two different files and open each in one Group/Tab.



          A short gif video showing the described behavior







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Dec 16 at 3:29

























          answered Dec 16 at 1:14









          Alexander

          365




          365












          • After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
            – JohnDoea
            Dec 16 at 1:29


















          • After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
            – JohnDoea
            Dec 16 at 1:29
















          After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
          – JohnDoea
          Dec 16 at 1:29




          After splitting I went to the first window, l clicked File > New File (`CTRL+N) and than just closed the first one and it was even faster creation; maybe you'd like to edit per this comment. Thank you !
          – JohnDoea
          Dec 16 at 1:29


















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