Set Up C++ Development With Visual Studio Code on Windows 10 (VS Code)

[@ProgrammingKnowledge]

Set Up C++ Development With Visual Studio Code on Windows 11 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/q2KwcmqZl7qqiK8

[@watchx7633]

Ridiculous ! Learning c++ is easier than installing the code editor !

[@mahansh2948]

F*cking True😂

[@andersoncarlos7140]

ORZ

[@satyammeena]

😔

[@naitik1744]

True AF!!!

[@radu6772]

Fun fact: you don't actually need any more than the extensions, just compile and run your projects from the terminal using something like gcc

[@xerocool2109]

thanks random indian dude that always have the right tutorial for my needs

[@priyanshsharma3362]

bro, it has close 1 mil subscribers

[@amanchaturvedi1]

hahahahahaha!!!

[@Bob_Weasley]

LMAO these indians really coming in clutch since they got wifi it numbs the pain from t-series winning cause of this

[@gauravnegi4312]

@@Bob_Weasley OK boomer

[@nityanand4581]

@@Bob_Weasley lol people still can't get over Pewd losing to Tseries,

[@truthspeaks651]

You have no idea how many videos I have gone through to find this knowledge and all of them failed to meet my needs in worst possible ways. Thank God for this channel. Stay blessed and thank you very much.

[@LaylaMiki]

I wanted to give up using ths software, I found your video and now everything is working. Everyone needs your tutorial to start using Visual Studio. Thank you so much !!!

[@PVguest]

Agreed! Great tutorial. Only one I found that helped.

[@mrnogot4251]

I feel like i need a cigarette and I don't even smoke.

[@HARIHaran-ks7wp]

felt this

[@riteshmishra3773]

@@robbyz512 same here man

[@shaktimaansupper9322]

@@robbyz512 me too

[@CareerHirings]

well said

[@blink182lives100]

Great tutorial! In case anyone is having the issue "the term 'g++' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet function" even after doing all the stteps, just save everything and close vs code and then re open. . . worked for me

[@ferasyakan2558]

thx man

[@edwardkenway5779]

Even after such a tedious process, I *_never ever_* encountered any error! Thanks a lot!

[@JohnWick-mk4ve]

Dropped the ideaof learning C ++ after seeing this

[@vineetverma6645]

keep the pencils sharp

[@yagyeshtripathi1213]

I heard you were a man of sheer will?

[@radu6772]

Really? If you don't wanna deal with this just use codeblocks, you barely have to set up anything it's so easy

[@OpenWorldGamer-]

lmao

[@naitik1744]

Bro, you will get more complicated problems when you actually get into programming. This is your very first challenge, So stick to it!

[@natex_1]

This video is EXTREMELY useful! I have spent hours to compile C with VS Code. The documention is complete trash. This guy is the only one to explain everything. Thank you very much!

[@laszlodanilovic4996]

This is ridiculous, does it really take that MUCH just to write programs in c++?? I can't believe that in 40 years they couldn't come up with a solution for any IDE so coding with C++ can be learned. But a big thanks to this Channel's Owner that he's sharing this information.

[@andRehartmaenn]

Install MS Visual Studio and you are good to go. It is a complete IDE. MS Code on the other hand is just a text editor which can be customized to fit you very needs.

[@laszlodanilovic4996]

Cool, thanks a lot! :)

[@realshlimshady8966]

@@laszlodanilovic4996 thanx man....I thought visual studio code is the IDE and spent soooooo much time figuring out how to run a simple code

[@walidjabari4985]

uh, code::blocks ?

[@PhoenixRisingLoL]

sai surya madhav its a code editor. An out-of-the-box IDE would be QT or Visual Studio :)

[@staticbits]

If anyone can't find the "c_cpp_properties.json", ctrl+shift+p and search for "C/C++: Edit Configurations (JSON)" then open that. In there, if you don't have the "browse" or the "path", put the code instead in "includePath". This works for me.

[@gattocat3729]

Thanks ill try this out

[@DanteHellDrive]

Eureka! It worked thanx a lot

[@sehejwahla5437]

Thanx bro . You are the hero i needed

[@kyho1930]

very good, thanks sir

[@roxanacamara7456]

This was the tutorial you were looking for. Super clear and most importantly it worked. Excellent service

[@DSMit777]

Couldn't have coded in C++ without this tutorial. Thank you so much!

[@davidalexander829]

Brutal! Nearly a half an hour to load a compiler? C++ and Visual Code just got de-prioritized. No reflection of the demo. It was well done.

[@teo_k21]

@@Jack3G i was trying for a long time to do this :P

[@DDismas]

indian people are the holy dispenser of programming knowledge for beginners

[@dvirarazi7351]

Can someone please explain to me WHY such a tedious process is required to do such a simple thing? What is the proper way to learn these things? Do the creators expect people to look up KZbin videos to figure out this stuff? How do I do stuff such as including SFML and the like? How am I expected to learn how to do such a thing? What if I don't find a tutorial? Can someone please explain that?

[@domusvita]

Put in the work, I guess?

[@nopenopeagain4397]

The latest trend in the developing world is a worryingly intense fetish with Visual Studio Code, which is a glorified Notepad++ with exceptional plugin support, fueled by a strong dislike of conventional IDEs for being "too heavy". Apparently 10GB of disk space and 500MB of RAM is too much to ask for in times where both RAM and disk space are dirt cheap, so these people complicate everything.

[@cla1814]

just IORun extension in VS code and click run that is it. Simple.

[@foster5902]

I can perfectly relate to this, it's fucking ridiculous to go to such miles just to run C++ codes.

[@tanker242]

@@foster5902 miles? No... if your on linux you can run c++ code in 5 seconds. sudo apt-get install gcc vim main.cc ... write hello world program then save and exit the text editor vim... g++ main.cc ./a.out ... Hello World! ... Done! Windows is the same way but but not as fluid which it why many developers use linux. Vscode is just another text editor with code highlighting like vim, notepadd++ ect. Technically id you already havw minGW for windows installed you can write a c program in anytext editor like notepad then run g++ on your .cc or .cpp file from the windows console to conpile your peogram. You can make gcc compile for any operating system or architecture its able to even if your arent on the type of OS or architecture.

[@fry6090]

I've been trying to set this program up for like 4 days lol. You helped me out a lot, but I couldn't do one of the steps, but it still worked. Thanks

[@THK_47]

disclamer : People who will try this method needs patience, internet ,5 hours+ brain usage and still you may get nothing. So u can try it with two or three clicks as well do that but if u wanna do lot of struggle than go this way Edit:Otherwise just install extension of code runner and u are in :)

[@mohitsilori6064]

so true

[@fubrian2945]

Your tutorial is outdated, and so is your video description. I looked all over KZbin and you are the only channel that actually explains this properly. Can you please make another video or leave updated instructions somewhere. Much appreciated! On another note, if you can tell us what version of VS you were running, we can install that version and follow the tutorial step by step.

[@jaytran247]

This is life saver for me. Exactly what ive been looking for to deal with C programming with vs code and this contains all the things that i need to build and debug my C program. great thanks.

[@tanmoybanerjee6275]

i just cant describe in words how much your videos help me.....

[@AjaySharma-le3df]

For absolute beginners Dev c++, codeblocks are a really good alternative to this.

[@mousumgogoi163]

Thank You Sir, For all of you there who is saying this cumbersome, this is the most detailed video on this topic.

[@adp2papablue]

I have spent so much time trying to figure this out I love you thank you!

[@malikdev2833]

if you have a problem like "g++ is not recognized as an internal or external command operable program or batch file" you have to close the vs code and open it again. Nice job programmingKnowledge and thanks.

[@Wolf-yp2qk]

Helped me out, thanks

[@prasad66664]

1st question - how settings.json is generated? At 13:02 2nd question - Why Output file a.exe is not getting created in my PC? at16:09 3rd question -why I'm still getting the error "The terminal process terminated with exit code: 1 "

[@RishabhGKoenigseggRegera]

2. I had this issue. The CPP file I had written didn't have hello world or anything, it just said include iostream. I think a.exe is not created if your code doesn't actually do anything.

[@sankhere7383]

Same. But have you fixed by now?

[@MyStockz]

@@sankhere7383 Same question

[@prasad66664]

@@sankhere7383 no

[@anonymous-6716]

"code.visualstudio.com/docs/cpp/config-mingw" Read carefully from here you got all of your answers.

[@harisharan5283]

well.... i was coding previously in bloodshed dev cpp ( v 5.x) and accidently deleted it. i thought i should try some other ide and chose this one. But after seeing such a tedious process to just run the code, I m back to my trusted bloodshed dev. you are good to go after the installation no fuss no muss.

[@lokeshshingadi]

Do everything mentioned in the video and download the extension "code runner" then you have a play button at the top right corner that compiles and executes the code.No need to write that stuff for compiling and executing.

[@OpenWorldGamer-]

yea this video made all look a whole lot more complicated lol

[@II_xD_II]

bad practice smh

[@huguitosilva1]

I saw a lot of videos, and this one was the best, that really solve my problem with C compiler and run.

[@gvcallen]

This process has been vastly improved with newer versions of VS Code: 1. To setup C++ for MinGW, follow this quick tutorial: code.visualstudio.com/docs/cpp/config-mingw 2. To easily setup C++ projects with tasks, configurations etc. setup for you, download this extension: marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ACharLuk.easy-cpp-projects (I have not tried this personally but I am sure it works as expected) Due to the modular design of VS Code, this process is similar for setting up most "uncommonly used" languages with it. Once you realize the actual design idea behind VS Code, you understand that a relatively quick setup cycle is worth it for the simplicity and modularity you receive afterwards.

[@HimanshuSingh-jq7yg]

Thanks for the video. Just use code::blocks you are good to go

[@dhruvarshidas8786]

9:42 I am not getting a green squiggly line...???

[@noobnessmee]

Continue watching from 13:20

[@Dan.TheFriendlyGuy]

install code runner as well, as you have install C/C++ intellisence

[@MyNamesEman]

@@Dan.TheFriendlyGuy I've only heard of "code runner" from that other video on KZbin video on how to C++ on Visual Studio Code. "code runner" seemed sketch to me because it had few downloads compared to Microsoft extensions. Also, to you point, it seems "IntelliSense" is already in Microsoft's "C/C++" extension. I followed the first reply "Continue watching from 13:20" and managed to get it working without Code Runner. I don't want to spread misinformation or anything but the low download count sketched me out, idk.

[@Dan.TheFriendlyGuy]

@@MyNamesEman Yeah, it can be done without code runner too. There are always alternate options, one can opt according to their convenience.

[@yllanojayvalido165]

Better than the other video which claims to setup c and c++ but c is only thing he is working with. This is much more intuitive and holistic.

[@joeyvigil]

Just add the extension "C/C++ compile run" by danielpinto8zz6 and press F6. So much easier. Steps: 1. install vs code 2. install mingw 3. add the path of the bin folder to environmental variables as shown in video 4. add the extensions "C/C++ intellisense, debugging, and code browsing" and the "C/C++ compile run" 5. write download or copy&paste a hello world program, open it on visual studio making sure the file extension is ".cpp" 6. press F6 while the cursor is on the completed program, it should compile and build an ".exe" file

[@carstenflasche378]

Thanks man your tip helped me alot

[@shapedsilver3689]

Thanks so much, I was watching another tutorial more generally on C++, and they said they'd show me how to set it up for Visual Studio Code, and it wasn't working for me. They skipped over almost all of this! I'm extremely grateful

[@19Ultraviolet95]

Couldnt even get it to work and followed e v e r y step to this. :/

[@RealityXHD]

Thanks a lot for this video! It really helped me a lot. I was getting some errors about g++ in vscode. I think adding the mingw path to the system's variable directory really solved the whole problem. I tried running the file again without going through the rest of the steps in the tutorial and it still work!!! Once again, thank you very much!

[@anthony3604]

Thanks bro :)

[@sophianing131]

14:01 when i execute task in terminal it says 'g++' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. please help

[@fabiangazzia6169]

Got the same problem. Did you find any solutions?

[@sophianing131]

@@fabiangazzia6169 no, i'm sticking to codeblocks for now

[@sivaramakrishnansubramania1956]

yeah, the terminal in VS code wouldn't have the updated copy of the env variables you just added, so you have to restart vs code after changing the PATH

[@sivabalanj]

have a easy solution....to run and debug.... step 1: installing MinGW ( 2:40 you need only mingw32-gcc-g++, dont instally others) step 2: you must install "code runner"(.run) and "c/c++ by microsoft"( 7:51 ) extension in the visual studio code. step 3: file>settings and in the text field search for these two " Run In Terminal " & " Save file before run (optional but recommended)" and check them both step 4: you r good to code...you can even set breakpoints (that red dot) and debug the program and even view the change in variables using "watch" Enjoy EDIT : guys if you want to debug (step 4), then go to run menu and click on "run without debugging" and select the compiler and make the debugging console ready first...then on the code select breakpoint (red dot) and right click then click on build and debug code....

[@ashbarf]

it opens settings.json. i can't compile

[@sivabalanj]

@@ashbarf im not an expert....this worked for me.....what i do all the time is....delete all my json files along with .vscode folder before clicking on "run without debugging".....if i do that even if error occurs it creates a task and launch json inside new .vs code folder..... then if i right click and and click on "build and debug active file" keeping the actual coding of c/c++ active...

[@abhisheks8017]

In tasks.json instead of changing the filename everytime, we can specify "${file}". This will resolve to the current file. I am using these steps in Ubuntu, and this works great, instead of changing the file name for each new file.

[@bhupenpal]

Can you please tell me the steps for doing this in ubuntu. I am new to Ubuntu.

[@shockonfact8235]

Finally done with my setup . Thanks alot . Trying from 2 days . Finally done

[@zawadmubarratbhuiyan1048]

Codeblocks: Hold My Beer :-P

[@pangpengmaster]

bear?🐻

[@vikashseelam9752]

even code blocks is giving errors now

[@ramongiovane]

Codeblocks is easy to get started but, the editor is stuck in stone age, MS WordPad is smarter than that thing! Also has a crappy debugger. So, that shit stinks!

[@H_I_R_B_O]

I thought I had gone through hell....then I came by VS Code.

[@shafayetemon7424]

Do I need to do this task every time I create a new CPP file?

[@akashsahu3338]

I also have same query, please anyone help us

[@yoddha621]

Yeah can anyone tell

[@gvcallen]

No - he is just demonstrating how you can compile a C++ project where there is only a single cpp file. Look into this extension marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ACharLuk.easy-cpp-projects

[@newworld4252]

Of course not.

[@bartoszknec9157]

Nice tutorial, man. The "Oke" was the best

[@ashay_g_jain]

hello sir ..can you make a video same as like how to debug c program in vs code with same config. plz.

[@lucasrasera1320]

As I watch this video I tought: Must have a faster way. And it is, thank god! There is a VS Code extension called "Code Runner". Make the process a whole lot easier. I don't know if its resolve all the problems, but, at least to start learn, it helps.

[@adeshpradhan1314]

best way thanks

[@shreyashsingh101]

Do we have to edit these config files Everytime we create new projects...or is there a way around it?

[@dastanasanov3214]

This video honestly just straight up saved me, huge thanks to you

[@meetpatel7060]

Can't you generalize the tasks.json build file for compiling ANY .c/.cpp file (which is currently open) which does *NOT* have the name "main.cpp" ? I mean, for your shown build method to work, your file name has to be main.cpp and not xyz.cpp. Any solutions?

[@michaelbergman8758]

Yeah, I was wondering the same thing. There's no way that they the only method is to have your files have one specific name. That's crazy.

[@tanker242]

I didn't follow the video that closely but in those cases you would insert a wildcard character into that part of the build settings. Also from what I hear vscode works on a project basis. For example if you are working on a project you run the command from the root folder and it will compile all c, cc, and cpp files into .o files then merge them into an output file

[@kennethzhang1888]

Excellent video. All my troubles are gone.Thank you!

[@tishaanants]

I have got literal dreams about this... There's all kinds of probs

[@vaclavprochazka4288]

Thank you so much for this. I've been stuck using code blocks for what seemed like eternity...

[@noweare1]

What's wrong with code::blocks, simple compared to this

[@iamnotwhoyouthinkiam7994]

there is no "squiqly" line on my include: #include what should I do?

[@gattocat3729]

same with mine

[@aravinda513]

Same here

[@iamnotwhoyouthinkiam7994]

Guys, just do whatever it shows in the video, it will work👌🏼

[@gattocat3729]

@@iamnotwhoyouthinkiam7994 i got past that squigly problem. The problem now is that I dont have the path under browse so how can we follow the tutorial

[@iamnotwhoyouthinkiam7994]

Yamerooo just copy the code in the description.🤷‍♂️

[@stanisawjarocki1747]

I did everything step-by-step as on the tutorial up to 9:20. After that you can install extension called "C/C++ Compile Run" and then run your code in terminal using f6 or f7. I hope i helped :)

[@sarthakshukla6140]

there is no option for edit include path setting when i hover over #include

[@patrickperales1993]

ctrl+shift+p

[@patrickperales1993]

He talks about it at 13:09

[@patrickperales1993]

But we are working with a different version 9.3.2 or something like that and it looks completely different from what he has. There is no browse path just an include path.

[@thaninake]

The best vscode tutorial i ever wached.

[@himanshuparganiha7787]

Do we have to repeat the procedure that we do for compiler every time whenever we make a new file in VSC

[@chadconway335]

Thanks so much for this! The VS Code docs on this topic are confusing and show no examples. Been struggling with this for months and now I'm sailing!

[@goodboyelvis]

Is there a simpler IDE? I just want to practice c++ ... I wasted my time trying to run a simple helloworld.cpp on atom and vs code

[@4cbeat_46]

Yes, Dev-C++.

[@jeffreyhicks6380]

Visual Studio has C++ features. Not as lightweight as Visual Studio Code though. It does however automatically compile C++ code.

[@sarthakbansal1303]

Which version of VSCode are you using? I guess I'm using the latest available today and so the path address files arent showing same :(

[@maggiechai9951]

Sir, after creating task.json file and pressing ctrl+shift+b it shows -------- 'g++' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. Please help.

[@benstech-swe]

Merchants please can you clarify what you meant by your comment I am having this problem too

[@sonugodda1771]

@@benstech-swe hey have you got resolved your issue

[@benstech-swe]

@@sonugodda1771 Yes it took a while but my compiler path was off

[@017_nikhilsingh3]

@@benstech-sweReviews how did u resolve that issue. Please share

[@harshteck]

Just close and open the application. It will work

[@VishalRathod2108]

really helpful, just followed each & every step and got succeed...thanx a lot..keep up the good work.

[@shahdokaOfEgypt]

Thank you very much for the helpful tutorial! I am wondering, do I have to repeat the same process for every single C++ program I wish to write?

[@shivamwagh22]

following ^

[@manishrana3596]

so u found your answer ?

[@raulescobaro9854]

hi ppl only to clarify, thx for the video and this works 100% follow the step a it say I waste like 3 days trying to do all this guy mayde in 30 minutes and finally can work with c++ in visual studio code n.n

[@sonnyphanlife]

error. /bin/bash: g++: command not found The terminal process terminated with exit code: 127 How to fix?? bro

[@slowtuber5345]

The same problem

[@cvrucodex9542]

Have you installed the minigw correctly? when you open a terminal and type the command G++ --version does it say the version?

[@maryamgill2131]

How did you fix this problem? I'm having the same problem.

[@piccolaradge8333]

@@cvrucodex9542 my version is something called "Rev3" although I installed MinGW

[@mvsr1729]

Just simply restart PC, it should solve issue

[@Ms.Robot.]

TWO THINGS you should point out in your tutorial: 1. You MUST download the 64 bit version if running on Windows 10; 2. You MUST run CMD prompt as. ADMIN when checking g++

[@anthony3604]

Dude thank you for your comment you saved my calm XD

[@doncheadle7976]

Thanks so much, I was stuck on the iostream error. This was the only that fixed the problem

[@athoshicks2326]

I love how he put the label in the bottom right corner just to cover up the windows watermark

[@Returnality]

I followed the instruction to the letter and got an error in the command prompt where it couldn't find g++. Any advice?

[@Returnality]

@AS - 08RS - Sir John A Macdonald Sr PS (1540) It's not a VS Code issue, it's an issue with Microsoft's command prompt.

[@Returnality]

@AS - 08RS - Sir John A Macdonald Sr PS (1540) I don't think you understand. I'm NOT using the VSCode terminal. The error is in Microsoft's native command prompt, it has nothing to do with VSCode.

[@abh289]

Superbly and clearly presented with all details !

[@chetankushwaha9052]

It do not create a.exe file It shows g++ is not recognize d

[@leofiis]

You need include g++ in your path envorioment

[@MinhTran-ew3on]

Can you explain more clearly,?thanks!

[@arcxesgames1785]

if you have not found it yet you need to add it to your system environment variables, he does this at 5:12

[@edemkokou5379]

I have the correct path but I still face the same problem. No exe file and "g++ : The term 'g++' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet,..."

[@ashishmishra7214]

i was also facing the same problem earlier, all you need to do just save your work close VS code and restart it with run as administrator it will sure gonna solve this issue...

[@raktim86]

this is very helpful video. from last few days i was unable to set up VS Code. thanks

[@poornimahs1033]

Executing task: g++ -g "demo1 .cpp" < 'g++' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. The terminal process terminated with exit code: 1 Terminal will be reused by tasks, press any key to close it. kindly let me now the solution

[@anshvashisht8519]

yeah i have the same problem

[@creativestudio8673]

I tried restarting Visual Code it worked for me.

[@juice3702]

Thanks man! It works like a charm. The trickiest part seems to be the .vscode folder with the properties file, my C++ projects display "Hello word!" even without it. I don't get why it's needed but whenever i create new projects i just copy and paste the .vscode folder directly into my new project's file.

[@rutik42]

Do we need to do this for every program. All these commands and steps just to run a simple program.

[@MattZelda]

This is because windows is shit to develop on.

[@BigMarini]

Thank you so much, this not only works for C++ but all the possible programming languages in the extensions, it isn't intuitive at all, thank you for the tutorial!

[@EmadSaeed]

Do I have to do this all staff every time i create a new project ? I almost create tens a day anyway thanks man

[@thederpsters880]

Emad Saeed no

[@steveokinevo]

Super video man, have been looking for this for some time, thank you

[@mbk0mbk]

First time I feel Linux configuration isway easier than this

[@tejashirawat9994]

if you are a complete beginner and don't care about how things look, then just something like turbo c++ or an online IDE, there is no autocomplete so you will probably benefit from that too

[@syntaxed2]

The editor is so unintuitive/convoluted it takes multiple youtube tutorials just to get a basic setup. This is so typical of MS, sorry to say.

[@aditya.ishan27]

Getting use to any linux distro like Ubuntu etc.. is may be tough but installing C++ on ubuntu is piece of cake. Doing all the same things on windows is exact opposite and that's what made me move to linux distro. sudo apt ... does all the magic. and those who are planning to learn c++ to a great extent, here is some guide: C (Pointers and Recursions) very very IMP. C++ Basics DS and Algo using C++ C++ STL library C++ using template programming C++ DS-Algo again through template programming for a bigger picture C++ multithreading C++11 and C++14 features get used to it, save time and reduces anger Design Patterns and OOPs design using C++ I suggest to keep on doing problem solving and follow channels like Programming Knowledge, CPP Nuts, C++ weekly for great C++ stuff.

[@gattocat3729]

i dont have the workspaceroot in the path. what should i do?

[@sa-vm2oc]

the indian man i've searched for

[@meedman4960]

question : after i do another new program after this configuration how should i build and run and debbug ?

[@medilies]

First time create a simple hello world programme like shown in the video then this will become your template for other projects. The cpp and exe files' names will always be the same main.cpp & a.exe but with different content So copy the entire folder Change the name of the folder to your project name Then do ur work

[@khushbookumari6938]

g++ : The term 'g++' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program. Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again. At line:1 char:1 + g++ -g main.cpp + ~~~ + CategoryInfo : ObjectNotFound: (g++:String) [], CommandNotFoundExcept ion + FullyQualifiedErrorId : CommandNotFoundException this error is shown on my vs code

[@subhradipsaha9518]

I guess the configuration process has changed with the new VS. It opens an IntelliSense Configurations tab. Can someone suggest how to setup? edit: there is a json file which can be configured.

[@ritvikverma5969]

Where?

[@nikhilpatode4711]

Thak u very much I'm trying to set up c++ in vscode but it's not by u r vdo finally I've been set it up.😉

[@velos1tyzclips343]

Do we need to follow all these steps for every new cpp file we create? I mean always edit cpp _settings.json and task.json for every new cpp file?

[@blueblue3301]

No, cpp_properties.json and task.json is used to build project, but not which file. If you need to debug, you need to configure the launch.json file.

[@keepindafunk]

{ "label": "echo", "type": "shell", "command": "g++", "args": [ "-g", "${relativeFile}", "-o", "${fileBasenameNoExtension}.exe", ";", "./${fileBasenameNoExtension}.exe" ], "group": { "kind": "build", "isDefault": true } } ] } Adding the following variable to your tasks.json file will make it so you don't have to manually change the file name.

[@tanker242]

No you can create an environment that intakes a wildcard that will accept all your .cc, .cpp as longas you take the time to set up your environment.

[@BiliJohnson]

On VSCode, just install "Code runner" extension and you are good to go

[@TechPoint56]

Well, To people going through comment section,,,,, this guys is right just install code runner extension on VScode and u r good to go. As i opened vscode after setting environment variable it asked me to install and it's running.WTF

[@SmolAbyss99]

its not that simple

[@Dan_213]

9:33 The green line dont appear to me

[@sarthakbansal1303]

what have you done ? even I'm facing the same issue

[@waliddk801]

ctrl+shift+p enter : C/C++: Edit configurations (JSON) you'll get c_cpp_propreties.json

[@EpicPankaj]

@@waliddk801 i am still getting include path error what to do

[@twisted_cpp]

Thank you Rajesh Kuthrapali.

[@蠫中]

can I ask you , what do you do in 13:00~13:02?

[@VOGTLANDOUTDOORS]

I had this SAME issue... HOW right at timestamp 13:02 did a settings.json files SUDDENLY/MAGICALLY appear ???

[@dvirarazi7351]

I believe that it appear there since he closed its tab, probably because VS Code assumes that we'd likely want to open it again so it leaves it there for quick access

[@justylove7935]

That great! thanks for video :>

[@tammi.st.18]

How does this work in Visual Studio 2019?

[@rnddumitrescu6294]

thats visual studio code not visual studio

[@quaditz]

At 5:48 when he presses enter and when you stop at the right frame, you can find a frame where the console output is in the middle of the output. (There is a frame where just half of the output is seen). I think this output doesnt take more then a few micro seconds I guess, so its really interesting to see that the camera just catched that very moment. #iamfunatparties

[@fonkyjunky8477]

It says g++ is not recognized as a cmdlet when i run the terminal at 16:47 what to do?

[@gabrielapopescu4960]

I have the same issue.

[@quinnleydon8636]

When I open my c_cpp_properties.json It looks very different. Should this still work? { "configurations": [ { "name": "Win32", "includePath": [ "${workspaceFolder}/**", "C:\\MinGW\\lib\\gcc\\mingw32\\6.3.0\\include\\c++" ], "defines": [ "_DEBUG", "UNICODE", "_UNICODE" ], "cStandard": "c11", "intelliSenseMode": "msvc-x64" } ], "version": 4 }

[@adityajain7288]

yes this will work.