Wa_cq_url: '/content/www/us/en/docs/oneapi-base-toolkit/get-started-guide-windows/2023-0/run-a-sample-project-with-vscode. Wa_audience: 'emtaudience:business/btssbusinesstechnologysolutionspecialist/developer/softwaredeveloper', Wa_english_title: 'Build and Run a Sample Project Using Visual Studio Code',

Wa_curated: 'curated:donotuseinexternalfilters/productdocumentation', Wa_emtoperatingsystem: 'emtoperatingsystem:microsoftwindows', Wa_emttechnology: 'emttechnology:inteltechnologies/oneapi', Wa_rsoftware: 'rsoftware:inteloneapitoolkits/inteloneapibasetoolkit,rsoftware:componentsproducts/inteloneapidpcccompiler', Use MSBuild with the Microsoft Visual C++ compiler or a 3rd party toolset like CMake with Clang or mingw to build and debug your code right in the IDE.

Wa_emtprogramminglanguage: 'emtprogramminglanguage:cc/dataparallelcdpc,emtprogramminglanguage:cc,emtprogramminglanguage:sycl',

OK, let's save the latest version of tasks.Wa_emtcontenttype: 'emtcontenttype:designanddevelopmentreference/developerguide/developergettingstartedguide', Here is a version you can copy and paste.

You don't have to but if you plan to edit some C++ code in VS Code I would recommend installing the C/C++ for Visual Studio Code extension.

If, for any good or bad reason, you don't want to install Visual Studio but only the minimum set of tools you can install the Build Tools for Visual Studio 19 for example.

I mean you can compile some C++ project with Visual Studio 2017.

Visual Studio 2017 (15.6.2) is installed and at least the C++ load is up and running.

OK, let's start with the software settings:

Fundamentally the steps explained here should be similar if you use another compiler. As you will see the compiler and the linker, I will use are the ones coming with Visual Studio 2017. At this time, I use VSCode 1.55.2 and cl version 3īonjour, this is a step-by-step procedure which explains how to compile C++ code with VS Code (aka Visual Studio Code). Note: I updated the article in April 2021.

Compile in visual studio code