hackspoy.blogg.se - Visual studio hotkeys run

Visual studio hotkeys run full version#
Visual studio hotkeys run install#
Visual studio hotkeys run full#
Visual studio hotkeys run code#

Visual studio hotkeys run install#

I can point at my local Visual Studio install path (which in latest versions is %localappdata%\Programs\Microsoft VS Code\Code.exe) and add an Argument of $(itemPath). To add a new External Tool go to Tools-> External Tools then Add a new item: A more light weight approach is to use an External Tool and add a hotkey. Sure I can install addins for all these but the last thing I want to 3 separate addins for each type of document I want to open or application I want to run. It's a great way to integrate external executable tools and applications that you want to have quick access to.įor example, I have shortcuts to open my custom XPlorer2 or a ConEmu console in the selected folder which I use all the time. It's quite useful as you can add any arbitrary executables and run them with parameters that let you point at the current item, path etc. The External Tools option in Visual Studio seems to be under appreciated in Visual Studio, as I see few people using it.

Visual studio hotkeys run code#

Now I know Mads Kristensen has a Open in Visual Studio Code Extension, but I dunno - an extension seems a bit much when you can simply set up an external tool mapping. So here's a little tip that makes things easier: A quick way to open VS Code from Visual Studio.

Open in Visual Studio Code as an External Tool NET based, I usually start in Visual Studio and then use VS Code as a fallback when I need things that VS Code tends to do better. I switch back and forth between them quite frequently.Both have features that the other is lacking.

For most Web projects today I use both Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code at the same time.

Using Both Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code For example, to get a decent set of Bootstrap 4 snippets I had to go to VS code. Finally many client side tool addons for modern libraries and snippets show up in Visual Studio Code and not in Visual Studio. I also love the simple way you can create code snippets in VS code, compared to the more clunky and verbose Visual Studio snippet syntax let alone having to hunt down the snippets in an obscure buried folder.

Visual studio hotkeys run full#

The VS Code editor just feels buttery smooth especially compared to the full VS editor and that can make writing gobs of code much quicker in some situations. Because lets face it the full Visual Studio is pretty laggy (even with my new 12 core beast of a laptop) especially if you have third party refactoring/code analysis tools installed (hint: Resharper which I turn off most of the time now due to the overhead it causes). Until I'm heads down typing gobs of HTML or JavaScript. CSS intellisense, library auto-completions, drag and drop of scripts and cross document (f12) navigation of code, css and script as well as the host of refactoring options (especially with Resharper) are just a few of the things that make full Visual Studio more productive to me that I often default to Visual Studio rather the VS Code.

Visual studio hotkeys run full version#

I also use Visual Studio Code separately quite often for client side development as well as a general purpose editor.Īlthough Visual Studio Code is pretty awesome and getting more feature rich all the time (mostly via plug-ins), the full version of Visual Studio still has many editor enhancements - especially in the way of auto-completion for dependencies and navigation to dependencies - that are simply much better integrated than VS Code. NET and mostly server side Web development I tend to use the full version of Visual Studio.