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  1. Built-in Commands | Visual Studio Code Extension API

    This document lists a subset of Visual Studio Code commands that you might use with vscode.commands.executeCommand API. Read the Commands guide for how to use the …

  2. Version control in VS Code

    Learn how to use Git version control basics in Visual Studio Code.

  3. Using Git source control in VS Code

    This uses the --diff option that can be passed to VS Code to compare two files side by side. The merge tool will be used the next time Git discovers a merge conflict.

  4. Introduction to Git in VS Code

    When you select a file in the Source Control view, the editor shows a diff view that highlights the file changes, compared to the previously committed file. To stage a file, select the + (plus) icon …

  5. July 2023 (version 1.81) - Visual Studio Code

    We have completed the roll-out of the new diff algorithm, which is now the default in VS Code. You can read about some of the algorithm improvements in past release notes.

  6. Source Control API | Visual Studio Code Extension API

    The command will be passed as arguments the URI of the document, the array of changes within it, and the index of the change which the inline change diff editor is currently focused on.

  7. March 2025 (version 1.99) - Visual Studio Code

    Use the diff toolbars to iterate through and review each AI edit across cells. Undo AI edits When focused on a cell container, the Undo command reverts the full set of AI changes at the …

  8. Testing API | Visual Studio Code Extension API

    Users can execute tests in the Test Explorer view, from decorations, and inside commands. With these new APIs, Visual Studio Code supports richer displays of outputs and diffs than was …

  9. Visual Studio Code - Code Editing. Redefined

    Customize VS Code with AI-powered functionality from extensions and Model Context Protocol servers to use in Chat. Or, build your own extension to power your team's unique scenarios. …

  10. Working with GitHub in VS Code

    To get started with the GitHub in VS Code, you'll need to install Git, create a GitHub account and install the GitHub Pull Requests and Issues extension. In this topic, we'll demonstrate how you …