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terraform graph now produces a simplified graph describing only relationships between resources by default, for consistency with the granularity of information returned by other commands that emphasize resources as the main interesting object type and de-emphasize the other "glue" objects that connect them.

This effectively provides a configuration-driven workflow to replace terraform state rm. Removing an object from state is a new type of action which is planned and applied like any other. The terraform state rm command will remain available for scenarios in which directly modifying the state file is appropriate.

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The extension also provides validation through terraform validate. This can be triggered via command palette. Unlike the other validation methods, this one requires the Terraform CLI installed and a previous successful run of terraform init (i.e. local installation of all providers and modules) to function correctly. It is the slowest method, but the most thorough - i.e. it will catch the most mistakes.

This extension utilizes terraform fmt to rewrite an open document to a canonical format and style. This command applies a subset of the Terraform language style conventions, along with other minor adjustments for readability.

A better approach is to use VS Code Workspaces. Using our example above, open the main Terraform folder first, then use Add Folder to workspace to add the dependent module folders. A single VS Code window is used and all Terraform files are available to author your changes. This uses a single terraform-ls process that has an understanding of your entire project, allowing you to use features like Go to Symbol and Reference counts across your project.

When using the editor.formatOnSaveMode setting, only file is currently supported. The modifications or modificationsIfAvailable settings use the currently configured SCM to detect file line ranges that have changed and send those ranges to the formatter. The file setting works because terraform fmt was originally designed for formatting an entire file, not ranges. If you don't have an SCM enabled for the files you are editing, modifications won't work at all. The modificationsIfAvailable setting will fall back to file if there is no SCM and will appear to work sometimes.

Experience a problem? You can have VS Code open a Github issue in our repo with all the information filled out for you. Open the Command Palette and invoke Terraform: Generate Bug Report. This will inspect the VS Code version, the Terraform extension version, the terraform-ls version and the list of installed extensions and open a browser window with GitHub loaded. You can then inspect the information provided, edit if desired, and submit the issue.

The 2.0.0 release integrates a new Language Server package from HashiCorp. The extension will install and upgrade terraform-ls to continue to add new functionality around code completion and formatting. See the terraform-ls CHANGELOG for details.

The first problem is that you seem to be running terraform init instead of terraform init -upgrade, and so Terraform is trying to preserve the provider dependency selections from the dependency lock file. If your goal is to upgrade to a newer version of the provider then you must run terraform init -upgrade to give Terraform permission to ignore the selections previously recorded in the lock file.

If you do that then I expect you will find the second error: your configuration contains conflicting version requirements for this provider. There is no version that can match both ~> 3.0 and ~> 5.0 at the same time, because the first only allows 3.x releases while the second only allows 5.x releases. You can run terraform providers to see a summary of which modules in your configuration contain which provider requirements. You'll need to change your modules so that together they can agree on a single version of the provider to use.

This release makes available the terraform test command, previously experimental, which allows module authors to write and execute structured tests. Docs here: Tests - Configuration Language | Terraform | HashiCorp Developer 2351a5e196