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- Built-in Commands | Visual Studio Code Extension API
This document lists a subset of Visual Studio Code commands that you might use with vscode commands executeCommand API Read the Commands guide for how to use the commands API The following is a sample of how to open a new folder in VS Code:
- Using Git source control in VS Code
You can use VS Code's diff and merge capabilities even when using Git from command-line Add the following to your Git configurations to use VS Code as the diff and merge tool:
- March 2025 (version 1. 99) - Visual Studio Code
Use the diff toolbars to iterate through and review each AI edit across cells Undo AI edits When focused on a cell container, the Undo command reverts the full set of AI changes at the notebook level Text and image output support in chat You can now add notebook cell outputs, such as text, errors, and images, directly to chat as context
- GitHub Copilot in VS Code
VS Code and agent mode can autonomously plan and execute complex development tasks, coordinating multi-step workflows that involve running terminal commands or invoking specialized tools It can transform high-level requirements into working code
- Introduction to Git in VS Code
Git and GitHub are the tools you need! And with Visual Studio Code, you can set up and use them in a snap Even if you're a beginner, VS Code's user-friendly interface guides you through common Git actions like pushing and pulling code, creating and merging branches, and committing code changes
- July 2023 (version 1. 81) - Visual Studio Code
New diff editor features - Collapse unchanged regions, better diff region text alignment Git repositories with symlinks - Support for repository paths with symbolic links Notebook updates - Search text in closed notebooks, "sticky scroll" displays Markdown headers
- Source Control FAQ - Visual Studio Code
Git Credential Manager (GCM) is the recommended Git credential helper for Windows, macOS, and Linux If you're running Git for Windows, GCM has already been installed and configured for you If you're running on macOS or Linux, the GCM README has setup instructions VS Code only supports the official Git distribution for its Git integration
- Source Control API | Visual Studio Code Extension API
There is a slim, yet powerful API surface which allows many different SCM systems to be integrated in Visual Studio Code, while having a common user interface with all of them
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