In Visual Studio Code, you can enter the Python interactive window in the following places: Option 1. F1 → Python: Create Python Interactive Window. This is the Python interactive window that comes with Visual Studio Code. You can enter the interactive window without inputting instructions. Please use"Ctrl+Enter" to execute the code: Option 2
VS Code allows you to quickly search over all files in the currently-opened folder. Press Ctrl+Shift+F and enter in your search term. Search results are grouped into files containing the search term, with an indication of the hits in each file and its location. Expand a file to see a preview of all of the hits within that file.
In the latest release of Visual Studio Code, you can now drag the cursor while holding Option (Alt on Windows) to select the same column on multiple rows. To enable this, make sure you change your editor.multiCursorModifier to look like this:"editor.multiCursorModifier":"ctrlCmd". From the Visual Studio Code release notes 1.32.0:
I want to indent a specific section of code in Visual Studio Code: Select the lines you want to indent. Use Ctrl + ] to indent them. If you want to format a section (instead of indenting it): Select the lines you want to format. Use Ctrl + K, Ctrl + F to format them. Ctrl + ] or Ctrl + [ is conflicted with vim plugin.
5. Visual Studio Code is for more of a pure code development tool while VS2019/VS2017 etc. is for more of a non-coding approach for developing programs. In VS, you get button tools and window toolbar tools and all that fancy stuff. In VSC, you have to code the whole thing from scratch.
VSCode is very adept at asking the compiler what include paths it is using if you set things up correctly. Part of my project uses a DSP compiler based on GCC, so by adding"-v" to the compiler's flags (I put it in CFLAGS in my Makefile) I was able to see the internal command lines which revealed the"secret" flags being passed to the lower compiler levels.
7. If you are using VSCode in a linux environment, then you can comment multiple lines by either: Selecting a block of code => then, press Ctrl + Shift + A (Block commenting) Or, selecting a block of code => then, press Ctrl + / (Single-line commenting applied to all selected lines) Hope this helps. edited Mar 6, 2020 at 9:47.
Open Visual Studio Code and press and hold Ctrl + ` to open the terminal. Open the command palette using Ctrl + Shift + P. Type - Select Default Profile. Select Git Bash from the options. Click on the + icon in the terminal window. The new terminal now will be a Git Bash terminal. Give it a few seconds to load Git Bash.
in somecases you can try this in vs code, check the left bottom section with profile icon, if you have git account signed in and listed here, right click on the account name and signout. reload vs code and try to sign again with new account. To check current credentials: git config --global user.name git config --global user.email
VS Code's default configuration for a ruler is demonstrated below."editor.ruler": 80 The issue I am having with the default VS Code configuration (as shown above) is that it only renders a single ruler. In the Sublime Text Editor I can render as many rulers as I like using the following Sublime configuration.