Windows 10 November 2021 Iso Download
Bok Mull
If you were able to watch or attend GitHub Universe this year, you saw that GitHub Copilot was center stage. Copilot was featured in the Opening Keynote and breakout sessions such as GitHub Copilot: the AI pair programmer for today and tomorrow.
The VS Code team has been working hard to integrate Copilot into the editor and you can learn more about the team's progress leading up to GitHub Universe in the recent Pursuit of "wicked smartness" in VS Code blog post. The post details the development of Copilot Chat agents, that behave as subject matter experts on code bases and technologies, and describes how extension authors will be able to contribute their own custom agents to VS Code.
Last iteration, we introduced automatic closing of the Accessible View when a key is pressed for a seamless flow between a UI component and its Accessible View. In some cases, this behavior might not be desirable and can now be disabled via the accessibility.accessibleView.closeOnKeyPress setting.
If you find yourself toggling between the terminal and the terminal's Accessible View, you might want to enable terminal.integrated.accessibleViewFocusOnCommandExecution, which automatically opens the Accessible View after a command is executed in the terminal.
A new setting accessibility.voice.speechTimeout controls how long to wait during silence before accepting speech input, for example to Copilot Chat. By default, voice input is automatically submitted after 1.2 seconds of silence. You can set this to 0 to disable accepting speech input entirely.
We are happy to announce that with this release you can move editors out of the main window into their own lightweight windows. Changes to an editor in one window apply immediately to all other windows where the editor is open.
The editor area in floating windows can be arranged with any complex layout that you want. And since both terminals and search results can be opened as editors, you can now have these features in separate windows as well!
You can now choose which extensions to auto update. This is helpful if you do not want to auto update all extensions but selectively choose which ones to auto update. You can either select an extension or all extensions from a publisher. If you choose to auto update all extensions from a publisher, you can then unselect individual extensions from that publisher.
The Settings editor is back to sorting search results by match type first, rather than only by the table of contents. In other words, title and keyword matches show up at the top, so you don't have to scroll down to find a setting with a matching title.
You can now enable Code Actions on Auto Save in the editor, and Editor: Code Actions On Save (editor.codeActionsOnSave) settings have been migrated over to corresponding enum values. When set to always, Code Actions can be run when you save or Auto Save with window change (onWindowChange) or focus change (onFocusChange). To enable this feature, check Editor: Code Actions On Save (editor.codeActionsOnSave) and change each Code Action's setting to always.
Multi document highlighting has additional support from a new proposed MultiDocumentHighlightProvider API. There is now built-in support for semantic occurrence highlighting for the TypeScript language that can be enabled by changing the Editor: Occurrences Highlight (editor.occurrencesHighlight) setting value from singleFile to multiFile. For languages besides TypeScript, multi document occurrences are highlighted based off of textual occurrences rather than semantic occurrences until more language-specific providers are implemented.
This milestone we have introduced a new Incoming/Outgoing section in the Source Control view to display incoming and outgoing changes for the current branch compared to its remote. The new section displays both the individual changes with the number of resources changed along with insertions and deletions, as well as an All Changes entry that summarizes all resources across all changes. The visibility of the new section can be controlled using the scm.showIncomingChanges, and scm.showOutgoingChanges settings. Both settings support the following values: always, auto (default), and never.
Previously, Source Control input would auto-grow to display at most 6 lines of text, which was sufficient space for most commit messages. However there were cases where more space would be helpful, and there is a new setting, scm.inputMaxLines, that controls the maximum number of Source Control input lines.
Sticky scroll has landed in the terminal! Using knowledge provided by shell integration, the prompt of the command at the top of the viewport sticks to the top of the terminal, similar to how Sticky Scroll works in the editor.
This is currently disabled by default but can be enabled by setting "terminal.integrated.stickyScroll.enabled": true. We plan on enabling this by default in the future, at which point you will be able to opt out by right-clicking and toggling it off.
With the introduction of Sticky Scroll, many improvements were made to shell integration. In particular to terminals running on Windows, where the markers received from shell integration aren't totally reliable. There is now logic that intelligently scans the terminal contents and adjusts the markers before making the terminal command available.
Shell integration is also now capable of detecting the distinct parts of a prompt; the prompt and its input. This determines what part of the command displays when using Sticky Scroll. This will also trim empty lines from the top of the prompt, commonly used to split up output and make the terminal easier to read.
Heap snapshots can be captured using the Take Performance Profile command while debugging any JavaScript code. They can also be captured via the Memory tab in browser DevTools.
The Event Listener Breakpoints view, shown while debugging the Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome browsers, has been improved. It's now a checkbox list, and supports pausing on XHR/fetch requests based on the URL.
Type-only imports let you import a type while ensuring the import gets fully erased at runtime. If you prefer to always default to type imports, you can now set "typescript.preferences.preferTypeOnlyAutoImports": true and auto imports will use type-only import. This setting is off by default.
The inline chat prompt history is now persisted across VS Code sessions. The keyboard shortcuts to see the previous and next prompts were also changed to be Up and Down to align with other previous and next item shortcuts in VS Code.
When inline chat proposes creating new files, such as when using the /test slash command, you can now choose the file name and location by selecting Create As from the Create drop down.
Last, there is a new experimental lightweight UI mode for inline chat. It provides a smoother streaming experience and renders diffs only on demand. You can enable it via the "inlineChat.mode": "live3" setting.
Last release, a Copilot Generate Commit Message "sparkle" was added to the Source Control view input box. For terminal users, there is now a Quick Fix to generate an editable commit message in the terminal after running the git add... command.
All terminal related features have moved to the @terminal agent. This was done to make it clear that the terminal agent might not pull in workspace information, to consolidate the functionality, and make it more convenient to use.
In addition, command suggestions saw significant improvements this release. Terminal command suggestions now know about the operating system and the shell used. Workspace information is also conditionally pulled in, based on whether Copilot thinks the question is related to the workspace. The workspace context collection should see further improvements, both in terms of speed and what exactly gets referenced.
If enabled for your user account, when you use the @workspace agent, Copilot Chat searches your workspace using remote search capabilities. In order to use remote search with private repositories, an authentication token with more permission is required. If there isn't a token with the needed permissions already, you are prompted for additional permission:
Copilot Chat now collects cross-file context from your codebase when you ask it to explain Rust code and have a Rust language service extension installed such as rust-analyzer. To view a Copilot explanation, select some code in your active editor, then use the Copilot > Explain This from the context menu or /explain from inline chat or the Chat view.
We want to make sure that you are aware of any possible issues with Copilot generated source code, so we are now running code in Chat view codeblocks through a code vulnerability detection model and flagging any detected issues. You might not see this feature at first, but we will be gradually rolling it out to Copilot Chat users, and also tuning the types of vulnerabilities that are detected.
When a codeblock is determined to contain a possible vulnerability, it will be annotated at the bottom of the codeblock. The vulnerability detection model is one we're piloting, so be sure to make your best determination when reviewing Copilot's suggestions and any potential vulnerabilities.
You can now more conveniently explore and navigate through your Python projects' types relationships when using Pylance. This can be helpful when working with large codebases with complex type relationships.
The Python Debugger extension now has a configurable debug option under the Run button menu. When you select Python Debugger: Debug using launch.json and there is an existing launch.json in your workspace, it shows all the available debug configurations that you can pick to start the debugger. If there aren't any configurations, you are prompted to select a debug configuration template to use to create a launch.json file for your Python application.
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