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Hands-On Visual Studio 2022 - Second Edition

You're reading from  Hands-On Visual Studio 2022 - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835080443
Pages 336 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Authors (2):
Hector Uriel Perez Rojas Hector Uriel Perez Rojas
Profile icon Hector Uriel Perez Rojas
Miguel Angel Teheran Garcia Miguel Angel Teheran Garcia
Profile icon Miguel Angel Teheran Garcia
View More author details

Table of Contents (19) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1: Visual Studio Overview
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Visual Studio 2022 3. Chapter 2: Creating Projects and Templates 4. Chapter 3: Debugging and Profiling Your Apps 5. Part 2: Tools and Productivity
6. Chapter 4: Adding Code Snippets 7. Chapter 5: Coding Efficiently with AI and Code Views 8. Chapter 6: Using Tools for Frontend and Backend Development 9. Chapter 7: Styling and Cleanup Tools 10. Chapter 8: Publishing Projects 11. Part 3: GitHub Integration and Extensions
12. Chapter 9: Implementing Git Integration 13. Chapter 10: Sharing Code with Live Share 14. Chapter 11: Working with Extensions in Visual Studio 15. Chapter 12: Using Popular Extensions 16. Chapter 13: Learning Keyboard Shortcuts 17. Index 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Highlighting messages in the Output window with VSColorOutput64

If you have ever created a project with VS, you have probably had to use the Output window to print some result, or simply to see if there has been any error during the compilation or execution of your application.

Searching through the many lines generated in the Output window can be challenging since all the lines are the same color. The VSColorOutput64 extension, by Mike Ward – Ann Arbor, can help us solve this problem. To install it, you must search for it with the term VSColorOutput64 in the Extensions window and install it, as described in Chapter 11, Working with Extensions in Visual Studio.

You can use any type of project to test this extension; in my case, I have created a console application with the following code:

using System.Diagnostics;Debug.WriteLine("-- This is a test --");
Debug.WriteLine("Message: Hello World!");
Debug.WriteLine("Message: Héctor Pérez...
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