Austin, Code, Life...

Tags


Orchestrating Visual Studio Code Series

15th May 2018

One of the great features of Visual Studio Code is its extensibility. In this series, we will learn how to orchestrate your development environment by leveraging the built in extension points of the IDE.

Prerequisites

Sections

The series is broken down into several sections:

Part 2 : Tasks and Launchers

We start by learning how to leverage tasks to build docker containers, push NuGet packages, run unit and integration tests, and more. Configure launchers to debug your code locally and remotely within docker.

Part 3 : Debugging with Docker Containers

Everything needed to remotely debug your microservices from within the docker environment.

Part 4 : AppSettings and the Container

Learn to configure multiple runtime settings to allow combinations of local and container debugging.

Part 5 : Unit Testing

Executing unit tests using VSCode tasks.

Part 6 : Code Coverage

Leverage coverlet and LCOV to generate html test-coverage reports.

Part 7 : NuGet Deployments

Deploy nuget packages with VSCode tasks.

Part 8 : Continuous Integration Builds

Create a CI build using everything we've learned using TravisCI.


Windows Users

All script samples in this series are written in bash for OSX and Linux. PowerShell equivalent scripts are provided in the source repository to allow identical functionality under Windows. In fact, all of the provided VS Code tasks will automatically point to the PowerShell scripts when running on a Windows OS.

Code Samples

A fully-functional project is provided for the series. Each part is contained in its own branch. Be sure to select the appropriate branch for each part of the series.

The full source code can be found at: https://github.com/christophla/blog-orchestrating-vscode


Next Post : Tasks and Launchers

In the next post we will learn how to leverage tasks and launchers to orchestrate building and debugging our application.


Let's get started!

Software/DevOps Architect based in Austin, Texas living on tacos and code.

View Comments