The cursor gets further from the current letter, the longer I type on one line The next letter on the picture is a in all(), but the cursor is near the parentheses.

Currently this repository is not licensed. That means that all rights are reserved. Nobody has the right to redistribute the code which includes usage in an own work. Forks are not allowed as well. Therefore it would be great if you used an open source and free software licensed that protects users freedom and contribution to the public programmers community. As you use code from typings which is released under the GPL 3.0 you are required by this license to license your combined work under the same license. The philosophy of free software is explained here on the GNU's website. More information on licensing and free software can be found on gnu.org as well.

Side note: If you use the Flaticon icons as non-paying user they legally require you to give proper attribution as stated on their site.

When using headphones, it would be helpful to get additional audio feedback with a typing sound and an error sound when incorrectly typing a character. Similar as in other typing tools like monkeytype.com or keybr.com

When making a typing error, the error is shown but i am not seeing what i typed instead of the right character. It would help, especially when learning a new keymap, to see what character i typed instead. in addition it would also help if i am able to configure if i want to stop being able to continue typing if there is an error in the current word

Would be great to have a mode where the editor would autocomplete for us. For example when I type "(", it completes the second ")", and all the built-in editor features and also third party plugin features (e.g. auto formatting). The accuracy would have to be done differently though. Maybe if you press a certain key combination it would stop the timer and compare the written code with the desired result and give you the accuracy. The WPM could only count the actual keypresses, not auto-completions or it could be a setting we can toggle.

This would allow for benchmarking of the editor features and plugins.

I'm really enjoying using this extension however I think it could be improved by caching maybe one or two natural languages that the user types in as well as their primary programming language(s) so that it could be used without an internet connection.

I also think it would be a good idea to include data orientated languages such as SQL (and it's variants) and NOSQL languages like MongoDB.

It would be great if this could be used with files. I'm imagining a right-side pane where we see the source code we're progressing through. An option to accept Emmet and other code completion would be cool, because the goal in this use case would be to code quickly, not just type quickly.

It would also be cool if this added a "source" section within each cell of a Jupyter Notebook.