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2. c++ - Visual Studio Code: How to configure includePath for better...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/46258143

   VSCode is very adept at asking the compiler what include paths it is using if you set things up correctly. Part of my project uses a DSP compiler based on GCC, so by adding "-v" to the compiler's flags (I put it in CFLAGS in my Makefile) I was able to see the internal command lines which revealed the "secret" flags being passed to the lower compiler levels.

3. c++ - Error with vscode-cpptools: "cl.exe build and debug is only...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/73347313

   For example, see Run VScode from Dev Console through Context Menu. See also How to permanently configure VSCode to use cl.exe without launching it from the Developer Command Prompt? . Note that if you're using CMake, the CMake Tools extension has a "kits" feature (see also What are the differences between the scanned-for kits on my Windows ...

4. How to enable C++17 support in VSCode C++ Extension

   stackoverflow.com/questions/49397233

   In another issue, it is said that the extension defaults to C++17, but does not yet support all of C++17 features: Setting C++ standard. This is confirmed by c_cpp_properties.json Reference Guide, where an option is listed cppStandardwhich defaults to C++17. (To edit this file, press Ctrl+ Shift+ Pand type in C/CPP: Edit Configurations).

5. c++ - #include errors detected in vscode - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/45583473

   Option 1: Use ms-vscode.cpptoolsinstead of ms-vscode.cmake-tools. Open c_cpp_properties.json. (windows key on windows or cmd key on mac + shift + p, enter "c/c++ edit configurations" and chose 'json'. Enter ms-vscode.cpptoolsas value for configurationProviderinstead of ms-vscode.cmake-toolsor whatever you have.

6. c++ - Can't compile code "launch: program <program_path> does not...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/47872250

   one time: install a C/C++ complier, add to PATH environment variable install C/C++ plugin for visual studio code tell visual studio code where the compiler is and what is the short cut to build and run these are files under ".vscode" (see below) every project: crate a project build project run project

7. How to comment multiple lines in Visual Studio Code?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/34316156

   7. If you are using VSCode in a linux environment, then you can comment multiple lines by either: Selecting a block of code => then, press Ctrl+ Shift+ A(Block commenting) Or, selecting a block of code => then, press Ctrl+ /(Single-line commenting applied to all selected lines) Hope this helps. Share.

8. Beautify C++ files in VSCode - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/56883170

   The VSCode C/C++ extension includes clang-format automatically, so you can simply run Shift+Alt+F and your C++ will format. Then to use it more extensively I opened the C++ settings JSON (Settings→ cpp → Open JSON settings ), removed editor.defaultFormatter (which was prettier for me), added format on save and format on paste, and it worked ...

9. Visual Studio Code cannot open source file "iostream"

   stackoverflow.com/questions/65421161

   d.) Click the Extension icon from your VS Code (Shift + Command + X or Shift + Control + X). Then search for the "C/C++" extension. Open the extension and click the "Manage" or "Settings" button of the extension. Click "Extension Settings" from the list. Scroll down to the "C_Cpp › Default: Cpp Standard" field, You can change it to C++17 or ...

10. How to reset intellisense in VS Code? - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/47700939

    In VSCode, Ctrl + Shift + P and click C/C++ Rescan Workspace works for me. Maybe a C/C++ Reset IntelliSense database is needed before C/C++ Rescan Workspace as in @Valex answer. And a rebuild may help also. For C# use this: cmd+shift+P or ctrl+shift+P brings up command bar, then OmniSharp: restart OmniSharp.

11. How to setup VS Code for C++ with clangd support?

    stackoverflow.com/questions/51885784

    Visual Studio Code does still suggest popular C/C++ extensions, but you can ignore that, it doesn't mean that vscode-clangd isn't working. Note that the file you are editing has to have a standard extension like .cpp or .c to be recognized and acted upon by vscode-clangd. See the extension's source code for the list of all supported extensions.