Try to extend agent mode in VS Code!

10 results found

  • Configure C/C++ debugging - Visual Studio Code

    To get started with debugging you need to fill in the program field with the path to the executable you plan to debug. This must be specified for both the launch and attach (if you plan to attach to a running instance at any point) configurations.

  • Configure VS Code for Microsoft C++

    In this tutorial, you configure Visual Studio Code to use the Microsoft Visual C++ compiler and debugger on Windows. After configuring VS Code, you will compile and debug a simple Hello World program in VS Code. This tutorial does not teach you details about the Microsoft C++ toolset or the C++ language.

  • C/C++ for Visual Studio Code

    Mingw-w64 is a popular, free toolset on Windows. It provides up-to-date native builds of GCC, Mingw-w64, and other helpful C++ tools and libraries. Download using this direct link to the MinGW installer. Run the installer and follow the steps of the installation wizard. Note, MSYS2 requires 64 bit Windows 8.1 or newer.

  • Default keyboard shortcuts reference - Visual Studio Code

    VS Code comes with a set of default keyboard shortcuts. This article lists the default keyboard shortcuts in VS Code. You can also view the default shortcuts in the product: Open the Keyboard Shortcuts editor, and then select Show System Keybindings in the More Actions (...) menu.

  • Code Navigation

    VS Code provides two powerful commands to navigate in and across files with easy-to-use keyboard shortcuts. Hold Ctrl and press Tab to view a list of all files open in an editor group. To open one of these files, use Tab again to pick the file you want to navigate to, then release Ctrl to open it.

  • Terminal Advanced - Visual Studio Code

    Visual Studio Code's integrated terminal has many advanced features and settings, such as Unicode and emoji support, custom keyboard shortcuts, and automatic replies. This topic explains these advanced features in detail. If you are new to VS Code or the integrated terminal, you may want to review the Terminal Basics topic first.

  • User and workspace settings - Visual Studio Code

    VS Code stores workspace settings at the root of the project in a .vscode folder. This makes it easy to share settings with others in a version-controlled (for example, Git) project. You can access the workspace settings in a few ways: Not all user settings are available as workspace settings.

  • Variables reference - Visual Studio Code

    To reference VS Code settings (configurations), use the $ {config:Name} syntax. For example, $ {config:editor.fontSize} references the editor.fontSize setting. You can use any VS Code command as a variable with the $ {command:commandID} syntax. A command variable is replaced with the (string) result from the command evaluation.

  • Visual Studio Code on Windows

    Install Git, Node.js, TypeScript, language runtimes, and more. Customize VS Code with themes, formatters, language extensions and debuggers for your favorite languages, and more.

  • Multi-cursor and selection - Visual Studio Code

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