tconsole | Helps out with test performance

Use https://github.com/suren-atoyan/monaco-loader with VueJS.\

It seems you just need to specify the notice_gdpr_prefs cookie field. The original value is 0,1,2::implied,eu;, but even if the value is empty, it returns the data. It seems to only check that the cookie field is present:

That padding is generated in HTML and can be removed using css:

_{(disclaimer: I'm not an expert in javascript)}

The require command needs file system information so you can't use an HTML string but you need to create an HTML file and load it using load():

I've added a working example below. Regarding your other question:

I would like to use core JavaScript or even jQuery but no NodeJS dependency. Is that possible?

monaco-editor IS written in JavaScript (TypeScript compiled to JavaScript) and does not use jQuery. Node is not really relevant in the context you've described.

Please let me know if this helps.

EDITED

Use this one :

Found a workaround this.

Monaco has an inbuilt onKeyDown() method that returns an event(Details about the keys pressed and keys not pressed). All I did was to get the keyCode of the key pressed and also check if the CTRL or CMD key has been pressed Hence, on pasting an item to the Monaco editor, I prevent the default action when CtrlOrCmd+v and CtrlOrCmd+c keys are pressed.

below shows how I implemented the fix

The code from your AJAX response is the problem. The problem seems to be in this part of your script:

I don't think that Coverity is complaining about pHost being null. I think that it is just telling you that it analyzed the rest of the function under the situation where !pHost is false.

It looks like Coverity is telling you that the pointer pC will be null after calling dockWindowConsoleMap.value() because that function returns the 2nd argument (which has defaulted to null since you didn't provide it). Then Coverity thinks that you are using pC as an input to setMiniConsoleFont which will dereference it.

You might want to look at the source for dockWindowConsoleMap.value() to see how its return value relates to that optional 2nd argument and also look at setMiniConsoleFont to see how it dereferences its input.