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To make it easier to automate and configure VS Code, it is possible to list, install, and uninstall extensions from the command line. When identifying an extension, provide the full name of the form publisher.extension, for example donjayamanne.python.
When I follow the command in the VS Code Python tutorial to install a package in the virtual environment, the script only runs successfully using the global interpreter, not the newly created virtual environment.
What is the way to totally uninstall Visual Studio Code and its extensions, including all configurations, etc.) on Windows 10? I tried uninstalling and installing but it remembered its previous set...
VS Code will automatically update itself on windows 10. If you'd like to force an update check there's an option available for that under 'Help > Check for Updates'. If the update still doesn't complete, you can run the installer from here as described in the official Visual Studio Code Documentation under Docs » Supporting » Howtoupdate, found here.
The Getting Started with Python in VS Code page says to "use the Command Palette to run Terminal: Create New Integrated Terminal". Probably not the news you wanted to hear.
I updated to the version here where it installs it per user instead of all. How do I install for all users instead? Do I need to install for each user now?
I am not able to download any extension via VS Code on my office system due to the proxy. Is there a way that I can do it manually by downloading and placing the downloaded files at the right place?
2. In the terminal on Visual Studio Code, check and make sure the Python interpreter is installed: py -3 --version. Then you can install libraries with: py -m pip install *packagename*. This was a simple solution I came up with since the others weren't working on my system. edited Jul 4, 2023 at 21:36.
And make sure VS Code is closed. The same problem happened to me as well. It was because I installed VS Code in another directory other than the default location. The problem happened because after downloading the update in the Temp directory, VS Code tried to locate the previous installation in the default location to update it.
5. The way I find most intuitive and easy to remember is: Search for Visual Studio Code in the Windows 10 search bar -> right-click -> Open File Location. For me this goes directly to: C:\Users\ {YOUR_NAME}\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Visual Studio Code.