Microsoft has fallen in love with Linux since May 2015. The VSCode team is working hard to weed out some of the issues and release new features.ĭisclaimer: I am not part of the Visual Studio Code team at the time of this writing. Please keep in mind that support for C/C++ on Visual Studio Code(VSCode) is still in preview so some things might not work as expected. I will show how to setup a Visual Studio Code on Linux CentOS and setup debugging C programming so that developers can step through the breakpoints in code. Lately, I have became a fan of Visual Studio Code which I believe is a great free product from Microsoft for developers in a long time.
I have been playing with Visual Studio Code(VSCode) to develop C code on Linux.
$ sudo apt-add-repository ppa:ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-makeįor more information about Ubuntu Make, see this article.Visual Studio Code & C programming on Linux To install Microsoft Visual Studio Code on either 32 bit or 64 bit Ubuntu 15.04 Vivid Vervet, Ubuntu 14.10 Utopic Unicorn, Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr and derivative systems like Linux Mint 17.2 Rafaela, Linux Mint 17.1 Rebecca, Linux Mint 17 Qiana, Pinguy OS 14.04, Elementary OS 0.3 Freya, Deepin 2014, Peppermint 6, Peppermint 5, LXLE 14.04 and Linux Lite 2, you have to add the Ubuntu Make PPA, update the local repository index, install ubuntu-make and run the umake command for installing VSC: The easiest way to install Microsoft VSC is to use the Ubuntu Mate tool, a piece of software that permits the users to install popular IDEs. Recently, Visual Studio Code 0.5.0 has been released, bringing support for ES6 (ECMAScript 6, or ECMAScript 2015), multi-line Git commits are also supported, shebang coloring has been implemented, new command line options have been added, automatically trim trailing whitespaces got added as well. As you may already know, Visual Studio Code is a Microsoft’s free (not open-source), platform independent IDE with support for many programming languages, including: C++, C#, CSS, CoffeeScript, Clojure, Go, HTML, JSON, Lua, Objective-C, PHP, Perl, Python, R, Bash (Shell Script), SQL, Less, YAML, Markdown, Java, F#, JS, Ini, Batch, Clojure, Dockerfile, Handlebars, Makefile, Jade, PowerShell, Razor, Sass, TypeScript, Plain Text, Visual Basic, git integration, full-screen support, split editor features, keyboard shortcuts, find and replace functions and autosave.Īt first, Microsoft’s VSC has been available only for 64 bit systems, but support for 32 bit systems has been also added.
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