VISUAL STUDIO FOR MAC CODE COVERAGE INSTALL

Now that the workspace is configured we can finally go on and set up build configurations, run configurations and C++ specific settings.

VISUAL STUDIO FOR MAC CODE COVERAGE INSTALL

You can install them both as shown below, after opening the command list by pressing вЂњCtrl+Shift+PвЂќ.

If you plan to use CMake in your projects, another handy extension is вЂњCMake ToolsвЂќ (ms-vscode.cmake-tools). Visual Studio Code is language agnostic by nature, but lets you do this on C/C++ code bases by means of a C++ extension, which you can find in the marketplace under the unsurprising name вЂњC/C++вЂќ (full extension identifier: ms-vscode.cpptools). Putting the C++ developer hat on, other than just being able to search through your source code, you may also want some code model to be available, so that you can easily detect for instance wrong includes, typos in variables names and the like. To do so, edit the workspace file, and add a вЂњnameвЂќ attribute to the object relative to your folder, alongside the вЂњpathвЂќ attribute. If you have multiple folders, you may want to assign a name to each one as it might be helpful later on. That can be done through Visual Studio Code itself since it is basically a JSON file listing all folders belonging to the project and workspace level (that is, global) settings. Once you have saved your workspace file, you can start editing it. To do so, click on the вЂњFileвЂќ menu and select вЂњSave Workspace AsвЂ¦вЂќ. Removing folders from a workspace is done by right clicking on a folder and then selecting вЂњRemove Folder from WorkspaceвЂќ.Дoing anything more than just reading and searching through your code will require you to save and possibly adjust your workspace. In any case, you can add a folder to your workspace by selecting the вЂњFileвЂќ menu and then вЂњAdd folder to workspaceвЂ¦вЂќ. A Visual Studio Code workspace is just a bundle of opened folders

Visual studio for mac code coverage