![]() ![]() Luckily, designing the new out-of-proc extension model gives us the opportunity to completely redesign the Visual Studio extension APIs. Discovering all these APIs can be challenging and once you do find them, it can be hard to know where or when to use them. Inconsistent APIs, overwhelming architecture, and having to ask your teammates how to implement what should be a basic command are common feedback items from extension writers. This will help ensure increased isolation between internal and external extension APIs, where a buggy extension can crash without causing other extensions or the entire IDE to crash, hang, or slow down along with it.Įxtensions are cool to use but can be difficult to write. One of our biggest changes to the Visual Studio extension model is that we are making extensions out-of-proc. Thus, they are free to corrupt Visual Studio if the extension experiences an error or crash. Tired of seeing a feature or Visual Studio crash because of an extension? Today’s in-proc extensions have minimal restrictions over how they can influence the IDE and other extensions. This will make extensions more reliable, easier to write, and supported locally and in the cloud. ![]() As we continue evolving Visual Studio, what about extensions?! While still early in the design phase, we are creating a new extensibility model. With new improvements and additions such as GitHub Codespaces, Git Integrations, and IntelliCode Team Completions, Visual Studio has expanded to make development easier, more customizable, and accessible from any machine.
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