Installation
Requirements
Section titled “Requirements”- VS Code 1.101 or later (or a compatible editor such as Cursor or VSCodium).
- Windows, macOS or Linux on x64 or arm64.
Nothing else. Each platform’s package includes a self-contained Vegha engine, so you don’t need .NET, Node or the Vegha desktop app.
From the Marketplace
Section titled “From the Marketplace”- Open the Extensions view (
Ctrl+Shift+X/Cmd+Shift+X). - Search for Vegha and pick Vegha — API Client published by Vegha.
- Select Install.
Or from a terminal:
code --install-extension vegha.veghaListing: marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vegha.vegha
From Open VSX
Section titled “From Open VSX”Editors that use Open VSX (VSCodium, Gitpod, Eclipse Theia and others) install it from their own Extensions view the same way.
From a VSIX file
Section titled “From a VSIX file”Each release is also published as one .vsix per platform, such as vegha-win32-x64.vsix or
vegha-darwin-arm64.vsix. Install one with Extensions: Install from VSIX… in the Command
Palette, or:
code --install-extension vegha-linux-x64.vsixUse the file that matches your editor’s platform. A Windows-on-Arm or Apple Silicon machine
needs the arm64 build.
Remote, WSL and containers
Section titled “Remote, WSL and containers”The extension runs on the workspace side. In a Remote-SSH, WSL or Dev Container window it
installs into the remote host and sends requests from there, so localhost means the remote
machine.
Updating
Section titled “Updating”VS Code updates the extension automatically. If you set up MCP for another agent, run Vegha: Set Up MCP for Other Agents… again after an update, because the copied command points into the installed extension version.
Uninstalling
Section titled “Uninstalling”Uninstalling the extension doesn’t touch your collections. They are ordinary files in your workspace. History and cookies stay in the data directory.