抽筋是什么原因引起的
百度 “脱下白大褂我还是医生” 这两次经历，让吴小波难忘的是，出国航班的美国乘务长拍着他的肩膀说“goodjob”（好样的），让吴小波意外的是，回国航班的乘务人员专门为他送了一个果盘作为感谢。Visual Studio Code is a small download by design and only includes the minimum number of components shared across most development workflows. Basic functionality like the editor, file management, window management, and preference settings are included. A JavaScript/TypeScript language service and Node.js debugger are also part of the base install.
If you are used to working with larger, monolithic development tools (IDEs), you may be surprised that your scenarios aren't completely supported out of the box. For example, there isn't a File > New Project dialog with pre-installed project templates. Most VS Code users will need to install additional components depending on their specific needs.
Commonly used components
Here are a few commonly installed components:
- Git - VS Code has built-in support for source code control using Git but requires Git to be installed separately.
- Node.js (includes npm) - A cross platform runtime for building and running JavaScript applications.
- TypeScript - The TypeScript compiler,
tsc, for transpiling TypeScript to JavaScript.
You'll find the components above mentioned often in our documentation and walkthroughs.
VS Code extensions
You can extend the VS Code editor itself through extensions. The VS Code community has built thousands of useful extensions available on the VS Code Marketplace.
The following list shows some of the popular extensions in the VS Code Marketplace. Select an extension tile to view the extension details.
Additional tools
Visual Studio Code integrates with existing tool chains. We think the following tools will enhance your development experiences.
- Yeoman - An application scaffolding tool, a command line version of File > New Project.
- generator-hottowel - A Yeoman generator for quickly creating AngularJS applications.
- Express - An application framework for Node.js applications using the Pug template engine.
- Gulp - A streaming task runner system which integrates easily with VS Code tasks.
- Mocha - A JavaScript test framework that runs on Node.js.
- Yarn - A dependency manager and alternative to npm.
Note: Most of these tools require Node.js and the npm package manager to install and use.
Next steps
- User Interface - A quick orientation around VS Code.
- User/Workspace Settings - Learn how to configure VS Code to your preferences through settings.
- Languages - VS Code supports many programming languages out-of-the-box as well as many more through community created extensions.