Visual Studio Code: Invoke intelliSense in object - visual-studio-code

In Visual Studio Community Edition when you press:
control + j
It brings up the intelisense for that object, showing it's members.
What is the equivalent of that for Visual Studio Code ?

According to the docs, the answer is ctrl + space. I have just now confirmed that this is the case, as well.

Related

Doesn't works parameter hints in Visual Studio Code

Doesn't shown parameter hints when I position cursor within the parentheses in Visual Studio.
Version of Visual Studio 1.74.3 on Windows 10 Version 22H2 for x64-based Systems. Languages with which I work goland and python.
I saw the questions on this theme How to trigger parameter hints in Visual Studio Code?
The solutions were: Ctrl + Shift + Space - no changes.
settings.json - the are few varints but no of them contains "inlayHints.parameterNames.enabled"enter image description here
Maybe someone know the reason why it doesn't work.

VS Code Error vs Visual Studio 2019 Error

I Used VS code to write some code but the compiler is working only in the terminal. So I set up Visual Studio 2019 For C++ but get an error that I didn't get in VS Code. (I know the solution to the error):
The uninitialized local variable 'name' used
and the solution is Just adding these {} brackets to the variable.
Why is This Happening in Visual Studio 2019 and not in VS Code?
Note: I Installed "MinGW" for VS Code and desktop development with C++ for Visual Studio 2019.
Additional: I Want Visual Studio 2019 to Show unused scopes (#Include things) and help me to clean code.
Check your exception settings in Visual Studio (Ctrl + Alt + E) and/or your Warning Level on the Project file (right click on project in solution explorer, click Properties, C/C++ > General > Warning Level).
The warning/exception controls in Visual Studio are rather detailed.
The "warning that is now an error" issue related to The uninitialized local variable 'name' used simply comes down to the out-of-the-box settings in Visual Studio. You can change them if you'd like. Technically, your code will compile under every C++ compiler I'm aware of, but has a greater likelihood of crashing.
As for whether it should be a warning or an error, that is more opinion than fact. My opinion is that it should be an error, because such situations can lead to very sneaky program crashes, but there is no hard-and-fast rule.

How to use VScode Keybindings in Visual studio 2019

I need to use Visual studio 2019 for my school, I love the VSCode shortcuts (for Example ALT+SHIFT+Down - duplicates a line) but I can't seem to figure out how to use them in Visual studio 2019.
I already tried the answer provided: here , didn't work.
I tried to copy the JSON keybindings file from VSCode but Visual Studio 2019 keybindings doesn't seem to work that way.
Any ideas?
Thanks

Visual Studio code shortcut to find classes and methods?

Is there a shortcut in Visual studio Code (Or an extension for it)?.
I use to use PHPstorm, there was a function that you can find the classes directly, by clicking on it. When I use visual studio code you need to search all files.
shortcut: ctrl + p
This will behave just like the 'double-spacebar' of JetBrains products.
This should work with the PHP IntelliSense extension:
PHP 7 installation is required.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=felixfbecker.php-intellisense

Visual Studio 2015 and Visual Studio 2017 ( Community edition ) + Unity

Visual Studio 2015 and Visual Studio 2017 ( Community edition ) + Unity .
In the Unity tutorials, you should be able to open the Unity reference documents by highlighting a Unity property in Visual Studio and hitting the Cmd + single quotation mark ( Cmd + ' ) to open the Unity reference documentation.
This does not happen automatically. How do you set this up?
The shortcut you mention only works in MonoDevelop I think. In Visual Studio 2015, the shortcut is :
Ctrl + Alt + M ; then Ctrl + H
If it does not work, make sure Visual Studio is correctly specified in Unity :
Edit > Preferences > External Tools
Also, make sure Visual Studio is "attached to" Unity. (Do not click the button with the green "Play" arrow, but open the drop down menu at the right side of the button)
Lastly, make sure you have the VS tools for Unity (should be shipped with Visual Studio 2015 and 2017)
In Visual Studio, if you go to :
Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard, you should be able to find Help.UnityAPIReference in the list of shortcuts