Is there an existing issue for this?
OS/Web Information
- Web Browser: edge
- Local OS: windows
- Remote OS: linux
- Remote Architecture: amd64
code-server --version: 4.100.0
Steps to Reproduce
- A standard scala project with metals and bloop
- kick off a run through vscode launch configs
- close the browser tab
Expected
All the processes launched by that browser sessions should be killed and cleaned up after the browser closure
Actual
The process are still running in the background with unclear states, and there is no way to "reconnect" to the orphaned processes
Logs
Screenshot/Video
No response
Does this bug reproduce in native VS Code?
No, this works as expected in native VS Code
Does this bug reproduce in GitHub Codespaces?
I did not test GitHub Codespaces
Are you accessing code-server over a secure context?
Notes
I believe for vscode desktop, closing the editor will close all the "tasks" launched by vscode, but that doesn't appear to be the case for code-server. This applies to all the 3rd party extensions, and it is pretty bad because it basically leaks resources.
Also for certain applications that want to make sure there is only one process running at all time, and failure to clean up the resources actually impacts the functionalities.
Is there an existing issue for this?
OS/Web Information
code-server --version: 4.100.0Steps to Reproduce
Expected
All the processes launched by that browser sessions should be killed and cleaned up after the browser closure
Actual
The process are still running in the background with unclear states, and there is no way to "reconnect" to the orphaned processes
Logs
Screenshot/Video
No response
Does this bug reproduce in native VS Code?
No, this works as expected in native VS Code
Does this bug reproduce in GitHub Codespaces?
I did not test GitHub Codespaces
Are you accessing code-server over a secure context?
Notes
I believe for vscode desktop, closing the editor will close all the "tasks" launched by vscode, but that doesn't appear to be the case for code-server. This applies to all the 3rd party extensions, and it is pretty bad because it basically leaks resources.
Also for certain applications that want to make sure there is only one process running at all time, and failure to clean up the resources actually impacts the functionalities.