Description of the security update for the remote code execution vulnerability in Visual Studio 2015 Update 3: July 10, 2018 Content provided by Microsoft Applies to: All Visual Studio 2015 Update 3 editions. One place for all extensions for Visual Studio, Azure DevOps Services, Azure DevOps Server and Visual Studio Code. Discover and install extensions and subscriptions to create the dev environment you need. Welcome to the March 2018 release of Visual Studio Code. There are a number of significant updates in this version that we hope you will like, some of the key highlights include: Syntax aware code folding - Adds improved folding for CSS, HTML, JSON, and Markdown files.

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Update 1.28.2: The update addresses these issues.

Update 1.28.1: The update addresses these issues.

Downloads: Windows: UserSystem | Mac | Linux 64-bit: debrpmtarball | 32-bit: debrpmtarball

Welcome to the September 2018 release of Visual Studio Code. As announced in the September iteration plan, we focused on housekeeping our GitHub issues and pull requests. Across all of our VS Code repositories, we closed (either triaged or fixed) 3918 issues. While we closed issues, you created 2187 new issues. This resulted in a net reduction of 1731 issues. The main vscode repository now has 2472 open feature requests and 625 open bugs. In addition, we closed 212 pull requests.

It was great to see how much you care about our progress. Benjamin Lannon published a personal site with a live tracker of the issue numbers in our main repository. It nicely shows the progress we made since September 11:

It also shows what happens as soon as we stop paying attention to reducing issues. Below are the last three days of last week while we were getting ready for this release. As you can see, there will be more issue grooming iterations in our future.

During this housekeeping milestone, we addressed several feature requests and community pull requests also resulted in new features. Here are some of the release highlights:

Custom file icons - VS Code file icons reflect file type in your OS explorer.
Project level snippets - Tune your snippet collection per workspace.
Editor Tab completion - Use Tab to easily cycle through IntelliSense suggestions.
Jump to last edit - New command to go to the location of your last edit.
Save without formatting - Save a file without changing the existing formatting.
Git improvements - Better delete conflict handling, new rebase on sync option.
Rename via import path - Rename a JS/TS file through its import path.
Convert to async refactoring - Quickly update a function to use async and await.
Better Markdown folding - Collapse code blocks, multiline lists, and embedded HTML.

If you'd like to read these release notes online, go to Updates on code.visualstudio.com.
You can also check out this 1.28 release highlights video from Cloud Developer Advocate Brian Clark.

Insiders: Want to see new features as soon as possible? You can download the nightly Insiders build and try the latest updates as soon as they are available.

Workbench

Custom title and menu bar on Windows by default

The custom title bar and themable menus described in previous release notes are now enabled by default on Windows. The setting 'window.titleBarStyle' was defaulted to 'custom' for the entire last month on Windows in Insiders, and we are now ready to make this the default experience.

File icons per file type

On macOS and Windows, VS Code registers as the default editor for well-known file types. VS Code now ships custom icons for the some of the common VS Code file types. These icons will show up in the OS explorer when the size of the icons is configured to be medium to large. For small icon sizes, we decided to preserve the VS Code logo as the icon.

Project level snippets

Snippets can now be scoped to a project and shared with your team. Simply use the Preferences: Configure User Snippets command or create *.code-snippets file in the .vscode folder. Project snippets work just like other snippets, they show up in IntelliSense and in the Insert Snippet action where they now have their own category.

Snippets also now support multiple prefixes. If you cannot decide if your copyright header snippet should be prefixed as header, stub, or copyright, you can have them all. Simply use a string array as the prefix property.

Symbolic links support when opening folder

For a long time, VS Code has been resolving the symbolic link to a folder when opening. This meant that even though the symbolic link was there for a reason, VS Code was ignoring it and always opened the resolved link path. We have decided to change this behavior and preserve the symbolic link.

Note: Certain features will work with reduced functionality when opening a folder as a symbolic link (for example debugging and Git integration).

Record and search keyboard shortcuts

In the Keyboard Shortcuts editor (⌘K ⌘S (Windows, Linux Ctrl+K Ctrl+S)), you can now search for keybindings just by typing keystrokes instead of typing out the key name (example 'shift'). Turn on the Recording Keys mode and type the keystrokes you want to search for.

You can also enter into the Recording Keys mode using ⌥⌘K (Windows, Linux Alt+K). Press the Esc key to exit from Recording Keys mode.

Toggle panel changes

We decided to revisit the behavior of our commands for toggling panels (Terminal, Output, Problems, Debug Console). You can follow issue 19400 for the background on the change.

The old behavior was:

Panel shows if not visible.
Panel hides if visible.

The new behavior is:

Panel shows if not visible.
Panel hides if having keyboard focus.
Panel gets focused when visible but not focused.

To get back the previous behavior, you can configure a keybinding to close the panel when the related panel is active.

For example, for Output panel:

The list of panel identifiers is:

workbench.panel.terminal
workbench.panel.markers
workbench.panel.output
workbench.panel.repl

Copy Relative Path

The command to copy a file path as relative path is now more prominently exposed in the context menus of the File Explorer as well as editor tabs.

Exclude recently opened files from Quick Open

A new setting search.quickOpen.includeHistory allows you to control if files that were recently opened should be part of the Quick Open file picker. By default, files that were recently opened will appear to the top of the search and other files from the workspace below. If you would prefer to not see recently opened files on top, you can change this setting to false.

Disable trash when deleting files

If you are seeing issues when deleting files from the Explorer when they move to the OS trash, you can now set files.enableTrash to false to never use the OS trash when deleting. Doing so will change the Delete action and keybinding on the File Explorer to bypass the OS trash and delete permanently. You will still see a prompt before the delete happens.

Prompt to open workspace file if detected

When opening a folder that contains one or more .code-workspace files in the root, VS Code now shows a notification to ask if you'd like to open the workspace file instead. Opening a workspace file will usually provide a better experience than just opening the folder. You can learn more about multi-root workspaces in our documentation.

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