I am running Visual Studio Code v1.25.1 on 64-bit Ubuntu. I am trying to set the add an image file to a visual studio project and set its properties to be always copied.
However, I do not
See Tools or Options in my main menu bar
Have any way of creating a project
Right clicking on a file does not show an option to edit properties.
What am I missing? Previous answers have suggested using Tools->Customize or Views-> Other Views. AS I mentioned, I do not see a Tools option and View does not have an Other Views sub-option.
Thanks.
There is a config file that you can manually manipulate, however maybe this post will help you VS Code How to Restore Menu Bar
Related
Is there any setting to 'auto save files before running in VS Code'?
Acually I always have to save files before running with the "Code Runner" extension of VS Code. Is there any solution for it?
In the File tab of the application you can find a button that says Auto Save, toggle it. See this for a visual guide.
I was getting black screen after opening Visual studio each time. I got a solution from Stack overflow i.e code --disable-gpu. It is working fine but my main issue is when I use to code in vs code. I am not getting suggestions as intellisense is not working and I am unable to install any extensions from Visual studio code.
to disable hardware acceleration permanently (without adding --disable-gpu argument) open folder "C:\Users\your_username_here\.vscode" than open file argv.json with any editor and look for
"//disable-hardware-acceleration": true, and just remove the tow slashes before disable. i think there is a similar workaround in linux
Hit Ctrl Shift P to open the command palette,
Type Developer and choose Developer: Toggle Developer Tools.
switch to the Network tab in Dev tools.
Search for extensions now
Go to properties of visual studio
change target . Add --disable-gpu
make sure to add a space before --
it will resolve your issue.
We love how VS Code lists all changed files in the "Changes" section of the source control view.
How can I open VS Code and have this view by default without asking the users to click on the source control view?
Is there a secret CLI Command?
Would it be possible to create an extension to add a CLI command?
is there a setting which allows to open a certain workspace always on the source control view by default?
I am using Visual Studio Code version 1.1.1 on 64-bit Windows 7 OS.
Whenever I start VS Code, it creates multiple instances. Is this happening for everyone? Any problem with my setup?
Note: I am only using Angular 2 with TypeScript in VS Code.
This is a user setting:
The window.openFilesInNewWindow setting controls if files should open
in a new window instead of reusing an existing VS Code instance. By
default, VS Code will open a new window when you double-click on a
file outside VS Code or open a file from the command line. Set this to
false to reuse the last active instance of VS Code and open files in
there.
Go to File/Preferences/User settings.
The default value (on the left pane) is:
// When enabled, will open files in a new window instead of reusing an existing instance.
"window.openFilesInNewWindow": true
To change the setting, insert the following line in your custom settings (right pane).
{
"window.openFilesInNewWindow": false
}
You can find full details on these settings here.
I have a Visual Source Safe repository, and some (not all, alas!) of my releases are identified by label. I know how to get by label from the command line, but:
Can I get by label from within Visual Studio?
I'm using Visual Studio 2003 (would the answer be different in other versions of Visual Studio?).
Thanks.
PS. I am hoping to migrate to Team Server soon.
View History on the sourcesafe Project in question, and Include Labels. Highlight the Label you want and click "Get." set options, hit OK, you're done!
edit: pardon me AJ, I was referring to doing a "get" on a label from within the Visual Source Safe interface.
However, assuming you have installed Visual Source Safe on the same machine as Visual Studio, these same functions should be available. Go to Tools -> Options > Source Control and make sure the source control plug-in is set to Microsoft Visual SourceSafe.
With that in place, you should be able to right-click on a Project or Solution in the Solution Explorer, select View History, and follow my previous instructions.