Implementing a language server involves the following steps:

Define the language protocol: You need to define the language protocol that your language server will use to communicate with VSCode. The most common language protocol used by language servers is the Microsoft Language Server Protocol (LSP). LSP provides a standard set of messages and methods for language servers to communicate with code editors.

Implement the language server: Once you have defined the language protocol, you can start implementing the language server. This involves writing code to handle the various messages defined in the language protocol and to perform tasks such as syntax highlighting, code completions, and diagnostics. You can use a programming language of your choice (such as JavaScript, TypeScript, or Python) to implement the language server.

Implement language-specific functionality: For .dws files, you will need to implement language-specific functionality such as syntax highlighting, code completions, and diagnostics. This may involve writing code to parse the .dws files, understand the language syntax and grammar, and provide the necessary functionality to VSCode.

Integrate with VSCode: Once you have implemented the language server, you need to integrate it with VSCode. You can use the VSCode Extension API to interact with the VSCode editor and to provide the functionality defined in the language protocol.

Test the implementation: Finally, you need to test the implementation to ensure that it works as expected. You can use a VSCode development environment to test the language server, and make any necessary changes to fix any issues that arise.

Note: The exact details of implementing a language server will depend on the specific requirements of the language and the language protocol used. The above steps provide a general overview of the process.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence