Visual Studio Code 1.2.0 is out now, and includes a variety of exciting new features. For example, a new integrated Terminal that allows you to stay within VS Code while using your platform’s shell. You may have also heard that Bash support has been added to Windows 10 in the current Windows Insider Preview. Hmmm???
- Visual Studio Code Bash Shell
- Bash Visual Studio Code
- Git Bash In Visual Studio
- Open Bash Terminal Visual Studio Code
In this post, we will show how to enable the Bash for Windows as an integrated terminal within Visual Studio Code =)
Requirements:
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- PC running Windows 10
Part 1 – Installing Bash on Ubuntu on Windows
Step 1:
- Bash support for Windows will require enrollment in Windows Inside Preview Builds (Settings => Update & Security => Windows Insider Program)
Step 2:
- Ensure you are on Windows Insider Preview Build 14316 or above (Settings => System => About)
Visual Studio Code Bash Shell
Step 3:
- Enable Windows Subsystem for Linux in Windows Features and reboot if you are enabling for the first time
Step 4:
- Install Bash for Windows (type “bash” on start menu then dmt Enter to run the installer)
Bash Visual Studio Code
Part 2 – Adding Bash for Windows as Integrated Terminal in VS Code
Step 1:
Step 2:
- Modify User Settings in VS Code (File => Preferences => User Settings) and add the following within the settings.json pane:
- “terminal.integrated.shell.windows”: “C:Windowssysnativebash.exe”
Git Bash In Visual Studio
You can now toggle the terminal view with CTRL+` or (View => Toggle Integrated Terminal)