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Menu File → Preferences → Keyboard Shortcuts → In the Search in keybindings type in Reindent Selected Lines → Select it and press Enter → Type in your own shortcut, e.g. Shift + 5, followed by Enter. Now select your code lines in the editor and use the shortcut set above, e.g. Shift + 5, to automatically indent those lines only.
To duplicate SELECTION within Visual Studio Code (Similar to Sublime's ctrl+shift+d behaviour) you have to setup a shortcut in preferences. For windows: Open File > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts. In the opened tab, search for "Duplicate Selection" and press the edit button in the first column for binding key combination.
7. If you are using Visual Studio Code 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) edited Oct 25 at 19:34. Peter Mortensen.
14. During the installation you have to check the option to Open With Code. To open a folder in Visual Studio Code there are two ways possible. Right Click on the Folder on inside the folder area and Click on open with code. The Second way to open with code can be using terminal. Go to your folder path using cmd and just hit code ..
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.
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.
Open a new Command prompt (CMD.EXE) Set the environment variables . set myvar1=myvalue1. Launch VS Code from that Command prompt by typing code and then press ENTER. VS code was launched and it inherited all the custom variables that I had set in the parent CMD window.
1). Right click on "ThisPC" or "MyPC" and go to properties. then go to "Advanced System setting". [ you can also find that using SEARCH button ] 2). then click on settings of Performance block. its open another pop-up window in that ,go to the "advanced" option . 3). you can see the Virtual memory section ,in that click on change button.
Also you will go to View in taskbar upper left corner of vs code and open Command pallete. This will clear the terminal easily & work for any directory you have open in your terminal. This is for Windows, also try if it works for Mac. This command is work in all VS code versions include latest version 1.52.1
VS Code will automatically update itself on windows 10. If you'd like to force an update check there's an option available for that under 'Help > Check for Updates'. If the update still doesn't complete, you can run the installer from here as described in the official Visual Studio Code Documentation under Docs » Supporting » Howtoupdate ...