📼 Rewatch VS Code Live at MS Build 2026

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  • Visual Studio Code debug configuration

    Learn how to create and use a launch.json file to specify the debugger configuration for complex debugging scenarios or applications in VS Code. See examples, tips, and attributes for launch and attach modes.

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

    Configure C/C++ debugging A launch.json file is used to configure the debugger in Visual Studio Code. Visual Studio Code generates a launch.json (under a .vscode folder in your project) with almost all of the required information. To get started with debugging you need to fill in the program field with the path to the executable you plan to debug.

  • Debug code with Visual Studio Code

    Learn how to create a launch.json file to specify the debugger configuration for your project in VS Code. See how to use Copilot, breakpoints, and debug actions to debug your code.

  • Python debugging in VS Code

    Learn how to use launch.json file to configure and run the Python Debugger extension for VS Code. Find out how to create, modify and select debug configurations for different types of Python applications and remote debugging.

  • Debugger Extension | Visual Studio Code Extension API

    This schema is used for validating the launch.json and supporting IntelliSense and hover help when editing the launch configuration. The initialConfigurations define the initial content of the default launch.json for this debugger.

  • Configure VS Code for Microsoft C++

    You can define custom debug configurations in a launch.json file. To create launch.json, choose Add Debug Configuration from the play button drop-down menu. You'll then see a dropdown for various predefined debugging configurations. Choose C/C++: cl.exe build and debug active file. VS Code creates a launch.json file, which looks something like ...

  • Using GCC with MinGW - Visual Studio Code

    Customize debugging with launch.json When you debug with the play button or F5, the C++ extension creates a dynamic debug configuration on the fly. There are cases where you'd want to customize your debug configuration, such as specifying arguments to pass to the program at runtime. You can define custom debug configurations in a launch.json file.

  • Variables reference - Visual Studio Code

    Variables reference 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. Predefined variables The following predefined variables are supported:

  • Running and debugging Java - Visual Studio Code

    The launch.json file is located in a .vscode folder in your workspace (project root folder). For more details on how to create the launch.json, read Launch configurations; for more details on configuration options for Java, you can read Configuration options.

  • Debug C++ in Visual Studio Code

    For additional ways to configure the launch.json file so that you can debug your C/C++ app, see Configure C/C++ debugging. Natvis framework You create custom views of C++ object in the debugger with the Natvis framework. You can read the Custom views for native objects topic for details on using Natvis with the C/C++ extension. Debug remotely