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- Where is the . vscode folder located? - Stack Overflow
The vscode folder is usually a hidden directory located in the root of your project folder The vscode folder typically appears in one of the following places: In the root of your project directory (e g , C:\Users<YourUsername>\Documents\MyProject vscode) It might be within the C:\Users<YourUsername> vscode if it's related to user-wide settings or extensions If you don't find the vscode
- How can I disable GitHub Copilot in VS Code? - Stack Overflow
Why everyone makes it so hard to disable the co-pilot in VSCode Just press the co-pilot icon where I mark with arrow 1, and then will pop-up "GitHub Copilot Menu", and where the arrow with 2 is press "Disable Completions", that's it
- installation - How do I install vscode-server offline on a server for . . .
In previous versions, it was sufficient to install the remote-ssh extension and then download the vscode-server-linux-x64 tar gz file, extract it, and copy it to the server directory ~ vscode-serv
- Change the default terminal in Visual Studio Code
To change the default terminal for your project in Visual Studio Code: Create a folder by name of vscode Create a settings json file in this folder: Write the settings you want For example, if you are a Windows user and want to set "Command Prompt" as the default terminal you can write:
- I have 2 GitHub accounts. How can I use both when I am working in VS . . .
I am using a Windows machine Install WSL Install VSCode Insiders Build (I think you can get away with using only one VSCode instance, but I wanted to use two) Setup one of your git config on your WSL terminal Follow the WSL on VScode instructions and install the remote developement extension pack on your insider version of VS Code
- How can I change the Python version in Visual Studio Code?
In Vscode you can go to preferences > settings, then on the right menu click on the first icon which is JSON Look for "python pythonPath" and "python defaultInterpreterPath" and change the path
- openssl - How do I get Visual Studio Code to trust our self-signed . . .
Then, go into VScode settings, Application, Proxy, and UNCHECK the "System certificates" option Restart vscode and RE-CHECK it Restart again, and it works That's it If you want to confirm you have the same issue as I did, open the VScode developer console (Help - toggle developer tools - console tab) and check for errors
- Visual Studio Code does not detect Virtual Environments
Type vscode in the file finder and remove all folders and files related to Visual Studio Code Finally, install Visual Studio Code and enjoy the virtual environments
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