
PowerShell in Visual Studio Code
PowerShell in Visual Studio Code PowerShell is a task-based command-line shell and scripting language built on .NET that provides a powerful toolset for administrators on any platform. The …
Terminal Profiles - Visual Studio Code
Visual Studio Code's integrated terminal allows configuring various profiles to make launching various shells easier.
Terminal Shell Integration - Visual Studio Code
Manual installation To manually install shell integration, the VS Code shell integration script needs to run during your shell's initialization. Where and how to do this depends on the shell and OS you're using. …
Visual Studio Code - The open source AI code editor | Your home for ...
Visual Studio Code is a free, open source AI code editor. Build with AI agents that plan, code, and debug for you. Manage multi-agent workflows across environments on Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Installing Visual Studio Code on Windows
Install Visual Studio Code on Windows, choose User or System setup, and configure Windows developer tools.
Getting started with the terminal - Visual Studio Code
Learn how to get started running shell commands with the integrated terminal in Visual Studio Code.
Agent hooks in Visual Studio Code (Preview)
Learn how to use hooks in VS Code to execute custom shell commands at key lifecycle points during agent sessions for automation, validation, and policy enforcement.
Remote development in WSL - Visual Studio Code
Windows Features dialog In the Windows search bar, type 'features' to bring up the Turn Windows Features on and off dialog. Scroll down and check Windows Subsystem for Linux. Select OK and …
Troubleshoot Terminal launch failures - Visual Studio Code
Try searching on the internet for your specific shell and exit code (for example, "PowerShell 4294901760") and you might find specific suggestions or known issues related to your terminal …
Developing in WSL - Visual Studio Code
Open a remote folder or workspace From the WSL terminal Opening a folder inside the Windows Subsystem for Linux in VS Code is very similar to opening up a Windows folder from the command …