The Visual Studio Code editor has great support for writing and debugging Node.js applications. This tutorial takes you from Hello World to a full Express web application.

Visual Studio Code supports Portable mode installation. This mode enables all data created and maintained by VS Code to live near itself, so it can be moved around across environments, for …

A localRoot and a remoteRoot attribute can be used to map paths between a local VS Code project and a (remote) Node.js folder. This works even locally on the same system or across …

Learn how to configure debugging in Visual Studio Code with launch.json, including attributes, variable substitution, and compound configurations.

Setup adds Visual Studio Code to your %PATH% environment variable, to let you type 'code .' in the console to open VS Code on that folder. You need to restart your console after the …

For a simple example of source maps in action, see the TypeScript tutorial, which shows debugging a simple "Hello World" Node.js application using the following tsconfig.json and VS …

VS Code has built-in support for JavaScript, TypeScript, and Node.js debugging. The Visual Studio Marketplace has a wide variety of debugging extensions to add debugging support for …

Open the Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P), type 'shell command', and run the Shell Command: Install 'code' command in PATH command. Restart the terminal for the new $PATH value to …

The Container Tools extension makes it easy to build, manage, and deploy containerized applications in Visual Studio Code. This page provides an overview of the Container Tools …

To define our code as a JavaScript project, create jsconfig.json at the root of your JavaScript code as shown below. A JavaScript project is the source files of the project and should not include …