Improvements to terminal search 🔎

Now, when you’re searching in the terminal, all matches will be highlighted and have corresponding annotations for each result in the scroll bar.

You customize the highlight colors via the terminal.findMatch... settings.

Debug JS w/ heap profiles

The JavaScript debugger now lets you capture and visualize heap profiles to better understand where and how memory is being allocated.

Drag & drop in VS Code Web 📁

You can drag and drop local files or folders in http://vscode.dev in browsers like Edge and Chrome.

Check it out right now ➡️ http://vscode.dev

New Update 🎉

https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_67

VS Code April 2022 Release Highlights (1.67) in 60 seconds

Visual Studio Code & Git in 1 Minute

First look at Pyscript in VS Code

New Update 🎉

https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_68

New Update 🎉

https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_69

VS Code June 2022 Release Highlights (1.69) in 60 seconds

New Update 🎉

https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_70

VS Code July 2022 Release Highlights (v1.70) in 60 seconds

New Update 🎉

https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_71

You can now open the merge editor directly from files with conflicts. A file that has a conflict will now automatically show an Open in Merge Editor button to transition between the text and merge editors.

The merge editor and inline experience can be used together. When the merge editor opens, you can get the previous experience with a single click in the editor toolbar.

The FFmpeg shared library that ships as part of VS Code previously had only support for the FLAC codec. With v1.71, the library has been updated to support the following list of codecs and containers.

- Vorbis
- Flac
- H.264
- VP8
- WAV
- MP3
- Ogg

VS Code August 2022 Release Highlights (v1.71)

After initiating a rename action on a file, pressing the F2 key will cycle through the file name, entire selection, and file extension to allow for more flexible keyboard-only interaction.

Sticky scroll shows the current scope at the top of the view port. The feature is no longer experimental and can be enabled with editor.stickyScroll.enable.

You can now set the max lines to show, as well as Ctrl/Cmd click into the headers for navigation.

The Comments view has a new filter where you can filter by comment text and by resolved/unresolved state.

Extension used in the video: GitHub Pull Requests and Issues

Theme used in the video: Andromeda

Deleting Branches Easily with VS Code