Reload by typing Ctrl+Shift+P and type reload window. "": "C:\\Windows\\sysnative\\WindowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe" To change this we will override it by adding the setting below within the brackets of the settings.json file on the right and save (Ctrl+S). If we look in the default settings at the setting we can see that its configured with cmd.exe as the default. This will open a split window with the default settings on the left and a settings.json file on the right. In VS Code, click File> Preferences> User Settings (select Workspace settings if project specific). We are going to change this by adding the sysnative PowerShell path to the user settings. However, notice on the far right that cmd.exe is the default. Now, wouldn’t it be nice if we could actually run PowerShell commands in the integrated terminal? If I type Ctrl+` then the integrated terminal opens. You can disable and uninstall directly from here if desired. Once the install is done click Reload and select Ok on the popup.Īfter reloading we can go back in the extensions and we should see our PowerShell extension installed.
Launch VS Code, click on the extensions icon and type powershell. Some of the features include syntax highlighting, code snippets, Intellisense, run selected code using F8, launch online help using Ctrl+F1, and integrated terminal support to name just a few. Since I use PowerShell, one of the first things I wanted to do was to setup PowerShell language support so I could use this as my editor and run commands directly from VS Code. You can perform a search for your favorite extension to get more details. There are a number of extensions in the Marketplace that you can install to enable additional languages, debuggers, and commands. Basically you can just click next all the way through the wizard for the default install. The installation wizard will open, you will agree to the license terms, choose your install location, select additional tasks and install. Once there, click on download, select the version of OS (in my case its Windows 10), save and run. Open your favorite browser and go to the Visual Studio Code site. By following the Installing PowerShell instructions you can install PowerShell and launch a PowerShell session. Ensure you meet the system requirements prior to install.įor those of you using macOS or Linux make sure PowerShell exists on your system. You can use Visual Studio Code on multiple platforms. If you haven’t noticed, Visual Studio Code is what the cool kids are using. Support for many other languages is available through extensions. It ships with built-in support for JavaScript, Typescript, and Node.js. For those who are unfamiliar with Visual Studio code, its a free, lightweight source code editor that is available for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Today lets talk about Visual Studio Code and PowerShell integration.
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