#Geany debug install
#Geany debug code

You will see a window “Configure your new This name be sure to select the one with a C# icon to its left, not the one

#Geany debug install

& Mobile section you will see a box '.NET desktopĬlick Install in the lower right corner of Getting started with Visual Studio (Windows only)

#Geany debug code

Started with C# and Visual Studio Code at Microsoft's site. (assuming that you changed the 'console' property asīuilding, running and debugging, see the page Get The Terminal pane to see your program's output and enter input Will appear in the Debug Console pane, but you will need to switch to To do that,Ĭlick on the first line in Main() and press F9 to create aīreakpoint. Your Main() method so that the debugger will stop there. Input/output to appear inside the terminal pane in Visual StudioĬode, or 'externalTerminal' if you want to use an externalĭebugger, you probably want to set a breakpoint at the beginning of The 'console' property from 'internalConsole' toĮither 'integratedTerminal' if you want the debugger Project's launch.json file, which you can find in the explorer Session, which is an unfortunate limitation. However, by default you can't enter any input during a debugging The Visual Studio Code debugger works well withĬ#. bin/Debug/netcoreapp3.1/game < sample.in Preceded with an annoying legal message 'You may only useĪbove, you can redirect the input from a file as you run, e.g. Output in the Debug Console window, where it is relatively hard to Generally recommend it since it is inconvenient in various ways: itĪlways rebuilds the program even if it hasn't changed, and it places Is convenient since you don't have to manually rerun the program AfterĮach change, it will rebuild and run the program automatically. Your source directory, waiting for any source file to change. Increase is especially significant if you want to run the program Will start instantly, unlike 'dotnet run'. './bin/Debug/netcoreapp3.1/game' from the terminal. If your project name is 'game', you would run Typically be in the bin/Debug/netcoreapp3.1 directory. Terminal will be reused by tasks, press any key to close it. > Executing task: dotnet build /home/adam/Desktop/ prog/game.csproj /property:GenerateFullPaths=true /consoleloggerparameters:NoSummary /home/adam/Desktop/game/bin/Debug/netcoreapp3.1/game.dll You will see output such as the following: To build, choose Terminal → Run Build Task, or This command works but is a bitīuild the program and then run the generatedĮxecutable, which takes more work but is a tadįaster. There are several possible ways to run the program: To get to a terminal inside Visual StudioĬode, choose View → Terminal or press Control + `.Īlternatively, to open an external terminal window, clickĪnywhere in your source file or the sidebar, then pressĪfter you make changes to your code and save it, Program in a terminal either inside Visual Studio Code, or in anĮxternal terminal window. You will need to perform the above steps only once Click the YesĬhoose the menu item Terminal → Configureĭefault Build Task… You will see a message 'Select the task Visual Studio Code will install the extension that Message 'The 'C#' extension is recommended for this file type'. Program.cs that you will see in the sidebar on the left. A new C# project will be created, including a file To open a terminal window inside Visual Studio Code. In Visual Studio Code, choose File → Openįolder… and choose the directory you created in step 2. To get started writing C# programs in Visual That runs on all major platforms, and supports many different

Visual Studio Code is a popular open-source editor Started with Geany or another text editor Getting Instructions for getting any of these recommended If you want a lightweight editor, use Geany (or Several possibilities exist:Ĭombining the above, here are my recommendations:Įditor, use Geany (or another editor) withĮither Visual Studio Code or Visual Studio, and Programmer's text editor ( cross-platform)Įxist as well (e.g. To write and compile C# code, you need two things:ġ. Tools for writing and compiling C# code Tools for developing