Using .NET in Visual Studio Code

.NET provides a fast and modular platform for creating many different types of applications that run on Windows, Linux, and macOS. Use Visual Studio Code with the C# and F# extensions to get a powerful editing experience with C# IntelliSense, F# IntelliSense (smart code completion), and debugging.

Variables reference - Visual Studio Code

Visual Studio Code supports variable substitution in Debugging and Task configuration files, and for some select settings. Variable substitution is supported inside some key and value strings in launch.json and tasks.json files by using the $ {variableName} syntax. The following predefined variables are supported:

Network Connections in Visual Studio Code

Visual Studio Code is built on top of Electron and benefits from all the networking stack capabilities of Chromium. This also means that VS Code users get much of the networking support available in Google Chrome.

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.

Introductory Videos - Visual Studio Code

Set up and learn the basics of Visual Studio Code. Learn how to edit and run code in VS Code. Become a VS Code power user with these productivity tips. Personalize VS Code to make it yours with themes. Add features, themes, and more to VS Code with extensions! Get started with debugging in VS Code. Learn how to use Git version control in VS Code.

Polyglot Notebooks in VS Code

Polyglot programming is the practice of using multiple programming languages to leverage the strength of each language for different tasks. What are Notebooks? Notebooks are interactive files that allow the mixing of executable code, visualizations, equations, and narrative text.

Getting Started with C# in VS Code

Learn how to get set up with .NET MAUI in VS Code. Upon installation, C# Dev Kit launches an extension walkthrough. You can follow the steps of this walkthrough to learn more about the features of the C# extension. You can also use this walkthrough to install the latest .NET SDK.

Getting started with Visual Studio Code

Download and install VS Code. Open the Command Palette. Python - IntelliSense, linting, debugging, code formatting, refactoring, and more. Live Preview - Hosts a local server to preview your webpages. Customize your editor with color themes. Code Editing in Visual Studio Code - Learn about the advanced code editing features in VS Code.

Debug .NET within a container - Visual Studio Code

There are two ways to build and debug your app inside a container: using a Dockerfile or, for .NET 7 and later, without a Dockerfile. This option is supported for web projects, and is available when Docker is set to use Linux containers. Press F5 or choose Start Debugging from the Run menu.

Jupyter Notebooks in VS Code

Jupyter (formerly IPython Notebook) is an open-source project that lets you easily combine Markdown text and executable Python source code on one canvas called a notebook. Visual Studio Code supports working with Jupyter Notebooks natively, and through Python code files.