In many code editors, there are also various dashes and squares on the scrollbar. Different colors and shapes indicate different parts of your code. For example, an orange rectangle shows a place where there is an uncritical error or a place where the code can be improved (in short, where the text is underlined in yellow). The red rectangles most likely indicate critical errors in the code. The gray line indicates the position of the editing cursor.
Right. I’ll check when I’m on my laptop later. Maybe I’m checking wrongly? In the scrollbar, I click on the squares, so the scrollbar rectanble jumps to the square.
Hey there - this is in fact a new feature. It’s similar to the " Overview ruler" in VSCode. Many developers find this useful for quickly locating certain pieces of information in large files.
Green/Blue indicators on the left side (horizontally) of the overview ruler are usually “Git” related decorations. Green indicates new lines added. Blue indicates existing lines changed.
Red/Orange/Yellow indicators in the center (horizontally) of the overview ruler are usually “Diagnostic” related decorations, where Red typically indicates errors, yellow/orange are warnings.
There also should be a horizontal line at the position of your cursor.
Clicking anywhere on the scrollbar will jump you to that point in the file, so in large files you can quickly view errors and jump to them to fix them.
We are just testing this with explorers at the moment, so I’d love to get your feedback. Is there anything else you’d like to see? Would you prefer a way to return to the browser default scrollbar? Etc.