Give it a try and let us know what you think! If you run into any issues, please follow up on the GitHub tracking issue (#7035). With this latest release of the C++ extension, you can seamlessly debug C++ programs when running VS Code on the M1 chip. At the time, the C++ extension’s debugger binaries did not run natively on the M1 chip. Last year, we enabled language server support for Apple Silicon ARM64 architecture, which meant you could run the C++ extension’s language server (responsible for things like IntelliSense, code navigation, and autocomplete) natively on the Apple M1 chip. "miDebuggerPath": "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\mingw-w64\\i686-8.1.0-posix-dwarf-rt_v6-rev0\\mingw32\\bin\\gdb.It’s been a minute since our last blog post about C++ in VS Code, but we’ve been working hard on new features and bug fixes! Today, we’re excited to fill you in on the latest and greatest C++ debugger improvements in VS Code, including support for the Apple M1 chip, data breakpoints, and a new run/debug play button! Apple Silicon ARM64 (M1 chip) So, is there a way to compile the code from inside VSCode ?
Meanwhile when I go to the console and type gcc source.c, which creates a.exe in the same folder, and hit F5 again it starts with no problems, but doing that every time I want to run the code is annoying.
My problem is that when I create Source.c in my workspace ( E:\Docs\c ), write some code then hit F5, it shows an error message launch: program 'E:\Docs\c\a.exe' does not exist, which means VSCode doesn't do the compiling thing. Which I have the C/C++ extension installed in. I'm trying to debug a C program using Visual Studio Code on Windows 10,
0 kommentar(er)
