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- Language Identifiers - Visual Studio Code
In Visual Studio Code, each language mode has a unique specific language identifier That identifier is rarely seen by the user except in the settings, for example, when associating file extensions to a language: Note that casing matters for exact identifier matching ('Markdown' != 'markdown')
- Language Server Extension Guide - Visual Studio Code
Language Server is a special kind of Visual Studio Code extension that powers the editing experience for many programming languages With Language Servers, you can implement autocomplete, error-checking (diagnostics), jump-to-definition, and many other language features supported in VS Code
- Polyglot Notebooks in VS Code - Visual Studio 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
- Visual Studio Code documentation search
Try agent mode in VS Code! Search Visual Studio Code's documentation '
- January 2023 (version 1. 75) - Visual Studio Code
Welcome to the January 2023 release of Visual Studio Code There are many updates in this version that we hope you'll like, some of the key highlights include: Profiles - Create and share profiles to configure extensions, settings, shortcuts, and more VS Marketplace signing - Published extensions now code signed by default
- 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
- Why did we build Visual Studio Code?
Visual Studio Code provides developers with a new choice of tool that combines the simplicity of a code editor with the best tooling for their core edit-build-debug cycle Visual Studio Code is available for macOS, Linux, and Windows
- The Language Server Index Format (LSIF) - Visual Studio Code
Why not simply use an existing LSP language server? The LSP provides rich code authoring features like auto complete, format on type, and rich code navigation To provide these features efficiently, a language server requires all source code files be available on a local disk
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