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    <title>VisualStudioCode &amp;mdash; Attach to Process</title>
    <link>https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/tag:VisualStudioCode</link>
    <description>Thoughts and Notes on Software Development</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 14 Apr 2026 11:41:48 +0000</pubDate>
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      <title>VisualStudioCode &amp;mdash; Attach to Process</title>
      <link>https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/tag:VisualStudioCode</link>
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      <title>Git Source Code Annotations in Visual Studio Code</title>
      <link>https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/git-source-code-annotations-in-visual-studio-code?pk_campaign=rss-feed</link>
      <description>&lt;![CDATA[Visual Studio, when used with TFS (Team Foundation Server), has this feature called &#34;Annotate&#34;. You get to it by right clicking somewhere in the code, then selecting Source, then Annotate. &#xA;&#xA;Doing so shows you who made changes, when those changes were made, and what changeset those changes belong to, for the specific line of code you are looking at. It&#39;s pretty helpful especially when you&#39;re trying to understand the context or history of a specific line of code.&#xA;&#xA;I&#39;ve been looking for the same feature in Visual Studio Code. Unfortunately, this feature doesn&#39;t exist when using Git with Visual Studio Code. But, you can install an extension called Gitlens that does the same thing and then some.&#xA;&#xA;And just to clarify, there is no &#34;Annotate&#34; command/feature in Git. But there is a corresponding one called git-blame.&#xA;&#xA;Tags: #VisualStudioCode #Extensions #Git&#xA;&#xA;a href=&#34;https://remark.as/p/devblog.dinobansigan.com/git-source-code-annotations-in-visual-studio-code&#34;Discuss.../a or leave a comment below.]]&gt;</description>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Visual Studio, when used with TFS (Team Foundation Server), has this feature called “Annotate”. You get to it by right clicking somewhere in the code, then selecting <code>Source</code>, then <code>Annotate</code>.</p>

<p>Doing so shows you who made changes, when those changes were made, and what changeset those changes belong to, for the specific line of code you are looking at. It&#39;s pretty helpful especially when you&#39;re trying to understand the context or history of a specific line of code.</p>

<p>I&#39;ve been looking for the same feature in Visual Studio Code. Unfortunately, this feature doesn&#39;t exist when using Git with Visual Studio Code. But, you can install an extension called <a href="https://github.com/eamodio/vscode-gitlens">Gitlens</a> that does the same thing and then some.</p>

<p>And just to clarify, there is no “Annotate” command/feature in Git. But there is a corresponding one called <a href="https://www.git-scm.com/docs/git-blame">git-blame</a>.</p>

<p><em>Tags: <a href="https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/tag:VisualStudioCode" class="hashtag"><span>#</span><span class="p-category">VisualStudioCode</span></a> <a href="https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/tag:Extensions" class="hashtag"><span>#</span><span class="p-category">Extensions</span></a> <a href="https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/tag:Git" class="hashtag"><span>#</span><span class="p-category">Git</span></a></em></p>

<p><strong><a href="https://remark.as/p/devblog.dinobansigan.com/git-source-code-annotations-in-visual-studio-code">Discuss...</a></strong> or leave a comment below.</p>
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      <guid>https://devblog.dinobansigan.com/git-source-code-annotations-in-visual-studio-code</guid>
      <pubDate>Tue, 04 May 2021 03:22:09 +0000</pubDate>
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