Visual Studio Code: Difference between revisions

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{{cleanup|REWRITE WITH VALVE TERMINOLOGY. P.S.: Its not regular WIKIPEDIA, its VDC!}}
[[File:vscode-logo.png|right|450px|Visual Studio Code's logo]]
{{Stub}}[[File:vscode-logo.png|right|450px|Visual Studio Code's logo]]
{{Industry tool|{{w|Visual Studio Code}}}}
{{for|Setting up VSCode for Vscript|[[Visual Studio Code/Setting up Visual Studio for Vscript|Setting up Visual Studio for Vscript]]}}
{{for|about=the rich text editor commonly used with scripts|the IDE recommended for use with the Source engine's C++ code|[[Visual Studio]]}}
{{vscode|4}} (also known shorthand as {{vscode|3.1|nt=0}}) is an {{w|Integrated development environment}} (IDE) developed and maintained by Microsoft. It boasts of built in syntax highlighting, workspaces, {{w|Windows Powershell}} integration, themes, easy-to-install extensions, IntelliSense, debugging, and ability to preview most webpage and image extensions. Being one of the most popular code editors, Visual Studio has been in development for almost 10 years, and is Open Source on Github. Visual Studio Code is very useful and quite popular among Source mappers and modders, as many extensions exist to ease the editing and creation of many Valve formats.
{{vscode|4}} (also known shorthand as {{vscode|3.1|nt=0}}) is a rich text editor developed and maintained by Microsoft. Its extension marketplace contains many community-driven extensions catering to scripting formats used in Source, making it a frequently recommended tool among modders who work with scripts. Visual Studio Code should not be confused with Visual Studio, which is a more complicated and heavy-handed application used for Source's C++ source code.


==Uses with Valve's works==
Visual Studio Code is particularly useful for [[VScript]] due to its versatility with high-level programming languages. For more information on how to set up Visual Studio Code with VScript, see [[Visual Studio Code/Setting up Visual Studio Code for VScript|Setting up Visual Studio Code for VScript]].
VS Code's extension marketplace has many extensions catered to Source Engine specific files. VS Code can edit any text-based Source Engine file, including [[VMT]], VDF, [[QC]], [[Vscript]], and [[VMF]] files.  


== External links ==
== External links ==
* [https://code.visualstudio.com/ Visual Studio Code]
* [https://code.visualstudio.com/ Visual Studio Code]
* [https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=stefan-h-at.source-engine-support "Source Engine Support" extension by Stefan Heinz] ''(syntax highlighting and tooling for [[QC]], [[VMT]], and more)''


[[Category:Visual Studio Code]]
[[Category:Visual Studio Code]]

Latest revision as of 14:48, 21 July 2024

Visual Studio Code's logo
Info.png
This article or section is about an external tool that is not directly related to Valve's engines. It is not an exhaustive source of information and may only exist on this wiki for reference purposes.
Please see Wikipedia icon Visual Studio Code for more information on the tool itself.
This article is about the rich text editor commonly used with scripts. For the IDE recommended for use with the Source engine's C++ code, see Visual Studio.

Visual Studio Code Visual Studio Code (also known shorthand as VSCode) is a rich text editor developed and maintained by Microsoft. Its extension marketplace contains many community-driven extensions catering to scripting formats used in Source, making it a frequently recommended tool among modders who work with scripts. Visual Studio Code should not be confused with Visual Studio, which is a more complicated and heavy-handed application used for Source's C++ source code.

Visual Studio Code is particularly useful for VScript due to its versatility with high-level programming languages. For more information on how to set up Visual Studio Code with VScript, see Setting up Visual Studio Code for VScript.

External links