You can find platform specific setup instructions at Running VS Code on Linux, macOS, and Windows. If you don't have Visual Studio Code installed, go to the Download page. This topic goes pretty fast and provides a broad overview, so be sure to look at the other in-depth topics in Getting Started and the User Guide to learn more. You'll become familiar with its powerful editing, code intelligence, and source code control features and learn useful keyboard shortcuts. "Tips and Tricks" lets you jump right in and learn how to be productive with Visual Studio Code. Configure IntelliSense for cross-compiling.
Git Bash relies on the PATH environment variable to find any programme we wish to execute- of course it does, that’s what programmes did in the eighties. If a user types a command without specifying the path, the operating system will search the current directory and then each of the paths listed in the PATH environment variable trying to find it. The best known Environment Variable is PATH, this contains a list of directory paths.
In Windows, Environment Variables describe the computer environment within which programmes run they define common names (the name of the computer for example) and default file extensions. It was 1989, I was 23, MS-DOS was the operating system of choice, Margret Thatcher was prime minister and my children hadn’t been born- happy times.Įnvironment Variables ( can’t believe I’m talking about this-it’s like talking about my Grandmother’s mangle or outside lavatories), they still exist in Windows, though most programmes just set them up as part of the installation process or use the registry instead. I think the last time I had to do this was when I was using WordPerfect 5.1 and Lotus 123. To make Notepad++ the default text editor for Git Bash we have to adjust the Windows Environment Variable. Ok, you’ll like this it’s a trip down memory lane. Brackets and its extensions manage Git in the Brackets development environment very well. When I say Brackets doesn’t work with Git, I mean as a command line editor in Git Bash. Just to clarify I’m using Brackets as the interface to Git.
Notepad++ works well with Git, some of the others (Brackets †1 for example) don’t work so well. I’m assuming you are going to use Notepad++ as the default text editor for Git Bash (this is the one I installed in § 3.2.1).
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