Re: Difference Between Microsoft Visual Studio Code And Visual Studio Code

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Jul 9, 2024, 4:36:39 PM7/9/24

to miawhebasa

I am a Windows user and I use intel one api fortran with visual studio integration. Is there any advantage to using visual studio code instead of visual studio as IDE? I have seen that VSC is very popular among Fortran users but I have found it quite cumbersome to make it work in Fortran (especially to do interactive debugging). Does VSC offer extra functiinality that VS does not provide?

On the other side, VSCode offers the use of the Moder Fortran pluging which is wonderful to navigate through the source code with ease. Also, WSL integration in VSCode is as easy as it can get, so if you need to do cross-platform and cross-compilers compilation/verification. VSCode is your best friend. MVS2022 has an easier integration to WSL compared to the previous versions but it is still kind of cumbersome compared to VSCode.

difference between microsoft visual studio code and visual studio code

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Hello, I'm getting very slow response in the visual studio editor, key presses can take up to 2 seconds to appear on the screen. My other applications seem to be responding normally. It seemed to get slower with time, so I checked system...

Yes, all the abovementioned cases are with older, some no longer supported versions of VS.
I would like to see if VS 2022 editing experience is improved, the same or worse. I also would like to have a sample VS solution and exact steps to reproduce the slow editing issue reported here.

It would be extremely useful if someone could post a step-by-step guide on how to install VScode with a Fortran compiler (ifort or gfortran), have the modern fortran extension and a tool for setting breakpoints, etc.

I have just discovered an extension for Visual Studio which allows the user to open the currently open file in VS Code as well. This seems to me to be really useful especially if I ever manage to get fortls working! I have been using Visual Studio for so long that I am finding the migration to VS code quite difficult, especially at the level of project and solution management, and, as others have mentioned, debugging.

There 2 things that are nicely integrated with vscode I think: one is sharing a containerised development environment that should make reproducing software setup very straightforward. The second is what I mentioned above about the way of building with fpm and running the debugger as in the YouTube video by Lukas Lamm.

What I would suggest to keep this discussion constructive is to go to our GitHub repo (GitHub - fortran-lang/vscode-fortran-support: Fortran language support for Visual Studio Code) and scroll through the existing issues and see if you have any ideas on how to improve things (feature wise). You also file new Issues features/bugs just please make sure to not spam us with duplicates or questions (questions can be posted on Discourse with the help vscode tag).

Has anyone here tried out using Intel GDB with Visual Studio Code integration with the " Extension Pack for Intel oneAPI Toolkits"?
-for-gdb.html
-base-toolkit/get-started-guide-linux/2024-0/run-a-sample-project-with-vscode.html

The issue with slow editor response reported here and on Intel Fortran Forum is fixed in the next 2024.1 Intel HPC Toolkit release.
Please note, the fix is based on the test case provided here
If your case is different from the above please submit it here and tag me. Thank you.

As a software engineer, I spend a significant portion of my day in the Visual Studio code editor. Since I started maintaining the officially supported GitLab VS Code extension, I've developed a few tricks that make me a productive GitLab user. Below, I share eight tips that make my work more efficient and productive, while also introducing you to some of the GitLab contributors who made this tooling happen.

Visual Studio Code, developed by Microsoft, lets a user debug source code in various languages from the editor. It is also used for syntax highlighting, intelligent code completion, code refactoring, embedded Git and autocomplete. VS Code, as it is commonly known, can be launched or attached to running apps.

It is designed for Windows, Linux, and MacOS. VS Code can be used with several programming languages such as Java, JavaScript, Node.js, Python, C++ and Fortran. Support for additional languages is provided by freely available extensions on the VS Code Marketplace.

GitLab contributor Felix Haase recently implemented a feature that lets you clone any GitLab project where you are a member. To clone the project, use the official Git: Clone command and select your GitLab instance. Use the Git: Clone command by selecting the command from the Command Palette.

It is easy to look through issues and MRs that you created, are assigned to, or are reviewing using GitLab. The lesser-known feature of the GitLab Workflow extension is custom queries. Custom search queries allow you to refine the search expressions for issues and MRs that appear in the VS Code side panel. You can apply all the advanced search terms you are used to from the GitLab web search: Labels, full-text search expression, milestones, authors, assignees, and more.

When I started pushing my branches through VS Code, I missed this feature. To the point that I searched through the VS Code Git Extension logs to find the create MR link (command Git: Show Git Output).

Is there a piece of text that you and your teammates often use? Maybe it is a license header for a file or a test scenario template. You can use GitLab snippets in combination with Visual studio code editor to save you a few keystrokes.

Most of the communication at GitLab happens asynchronously. So instead of being able to show your colleague an open file in your editor, you'll need to be able to create a textual pointer to the file.

A straightforward way to do that is to use the GitLab: Copy link to active file on GitLab command, which will copy the web URL of the open file into your clipboard. It even includes the line number or a range of lines based on your cursor or selection in the Visual studio code editor.

You might also consider using the GitLens: Copy Remote File URL, which even includes the commit SHA in the URL, making it a permalink. The permalink will always point to the same version of the file regardless of further commits to your branch. We'll look at the GitLens extension in tip number 7 a bit later on.

A SourceControl is the entity responsible for populating the Source Control model with resource states, instances of SourceControlResourceState. Resource states are organized in groups, instances of SourceControlResourceGroup.

Linking to issues in source code is a normal part of the VS Code workflow, especially when there's some logic that's difficult to understand or when there's a //TODO comment that needs action. Users report experiencing issues with changes in the file not appearing to the source code, unless inputted manually.

An often-used approach to look at issues is to pick one to work on, create a branch to work in, make some commits, then merge your changes back into the main or default branch with a pull request. You can do that from the new Issues view.

Up until now, the tips were centered around the GitLab Workflow extension, but there is a fantastic extension that's improving VS Code git integration regardless of where you host your repository: GitLens.

GitLens makes it easy to browse the history of changes to the current file. Each versioned file will have three new editor icons, which provides quick access to all previous revisions of the file. The middle button seen in the image below provides series of actions on the current version (e.g., opening the commit in GitLab web).

GitLens adds multiple sections to your "Source Control" tab. For each branch, tag, and commit, click a "Compare" icon which will show you changes between your current HEAD and the reference. Seeing the local diff is great for previewing changes before pushing the new branch to the remote.

New features and fixes to the GitLab Visual Studio Code editor extension are added every month. If you find any issues or have a feature request, please go to our GitLab VSCode issues tracker and if your request isn't already present in the tracker, create one. Everyone can contribute to GitLab, and we welcome your ideas on how to improve our Visual Studio Code editor.

Visual Studio is an integrated development environment (IDE) developed by Microsoft. It is used to develop computer programs including websites, web apps, web services and mobile apps. Visual Studio uses Microsoft software development platforms including Windows API, Windows Forms, Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Store and Microsoft Silverlight. It can produce both native code and managed code.

Visual Studio supports 36 different programming languages [citation needed] and allows the code editor and debugger to support (to varying degrees) nearly any programming language, provided a language-specific service exists. Built-in languages include C,[6] C++, C++/CLI, Visual Basic .NET, C#, F#,[7] JavaScript, TypeScript, XML, XSLT, HTML, and CSS. Support for other languages such as Python,[8] Ruby, Node.js, and M among others is available via plug-ins. Java (and J#) were supported in the past.

The most basic edition of Visual Studio, the Community edition, is available free of charge. The slogan for Visual Studio Community edition is "Free, fully-featured IDE for students, open-source and individual developers". As of February 19, 2024[update], Visual Studio 2022 is a current production-ready version. Visual Studio 2013, 2015 and 2017 are on Extended Support, while 2019 is on Mainstream Support.[9]

Visual Studio does not support any programming language, solution or tool intrinsically; instead, it allows the plugging of functionality coded as a VSPackage. When installed, the functionality is available as a Service. The IDE provides three services: SVsSolution, which provides the ability to enumerate projects and solutions; SVsUIShell, which provides windowing and UI functionality (including tabs, toolbars, and tool windows); and SVsShell, which deals with registration of VSPackages. In addition, the IDE is also responsible for coordinating and enabling communication between services.[10] All editors, designers, project types and other tools are implemented as VSPackages. Visual Studio uses COM to access the VSPackages. The Visual Studio SDK also includes the Managed Package Framework (MPF), which is a set of managed wrappers around the COM-interfaces that allow the Packages to be written in any CLI compliant language.[11] However, MPF does not provide all the functionality exposed by the Visual Studio COM interfaces.[12]The services can then be consumed for creation of other packages, which add functionality to the Visual Studio IDE.