I am very new to Anaconda Navigator, etc… I have been following faithfully, each lesson in the free Getting Started tutorial. Up until creating and running a simple one line program in VSCode, it was perfect. In the VSCode tutorial, it simply said “run / launch VS Code”. But I do NOT have it on my Anaconda Navigator menu. I am in Windows 10. My Anaconda /Jupyter installation was perfect, but now I am lost. What should I do? I do not wish to experiment/tamper with my setup as it seems to be very stable and error-free until this VSCode lesson. Would appreciate some guidance on getting the VSCode properly configured/installed within the Anaconda Navigator. Thanks in advance!
Thanks for your question @Ramon_Tan VSCode is not installed as part of Anaconda. You’ll need to install it separately. Download Visual Studio Code - Mac, Linux, Windows Once it is installed on your machine, you will see it in the Anaconda Navigator menu. In the past, there was an option to install VSCode directly from Navigator - but that is no longer an option.
Hope this helps!
Many thanks CrystalS – I followed your tip and it is now working fine.
I usually use VS Code Nightly instead of base VS Code… is there a way to have it launch VS Code Nightly instead of VS Code?
Hi, I have VSCode on my computer but it is not showing up on my Anaconda navigator. I use MacOS, is it an OS restriction or some other problem?
Hey @adriannoob2010,
I had this issue initially and it was because my VS Code Application wasn’t in the Applications folder of my Mac, it was still in downloads or wherever I installed it initially.
Navigator only searches the Applications folder to find VS Code so if you move it there it should show up.
Let me know if that works!
Jack
Thanks a ton!! It Worked!!
I had some issues - it turned out that the MS Python extension in vscode was set by default to a pre-release version (v2024.21.2024112701); I switched to the Release Version using the available button.
After this the Python file association re-established itself and my conda environments were recognised.