If you need to downgrade or uninstall the extension, do not use Revert in Visual Studio 2017 15.3. Instead, manually uninstall the extension with the steps listed in github#1206 (comment)
If you have a corrupted extension cache, steps for fixing it are in github#1206 (comment)
The Visual Studio 2017 15.3 installer has a bug that causes a corruption of the installed extensions data when you revert an installation of the extension (see also this MS issue). Until VS 2017 15.4 comes out, do not use Revert in Extensions and Updates.
If you have an existing clone, make sure to run git submodule sync to update your local clone with the new locations for the submodules.
The GitHub Extension for Visual Studio provides GitHub integration in Visual Studio 2015. Most of the extension UI lives in the Team Explorer pane, which is available from the View menu.
Official builds of this extension are available at the official website.
Visit the documentation for details on how to use the features in the GitHub Extension for Visual Studio.
Older and pre-release/beta/untested versions are available at the releases page, and also via a custom gallery feed for Visual Studio.
You can configure the gallery by going to Tools / Options / Extensions and Updates and adding a new gallery with the url https://visualstudio.github.com/releases/feed.rss. The gallery will now be available from Tools / Extensions and Updates.
Beta releases will have (beta) in their title in the gallery, following the version number. You can view the release notes in the gallery by hovering over the description, or by clicking the Release Notes link on the right side.
- Visual Studio 2015+
- Visual Studio SDK
Clone the repository and its submodules in a git GUI client or via the command line:
git clone https://github.com/github/VisualStudio
cd VisualStudio
git submodule init
git submodule deinit script
git submodule updateOpen the GitHubVS.sln solution with Visual Studio 2015+.
To be able to use the GitHub API, you'll need to:
- Register a new developer application in your profile.
- Open src/GitHub.Api/ApiClientConfiguration_User.cs and fill out the clientId/clientSecret fields for your application. Note this has recently changed location, so you may need to re-do this
Build using Visual Studio 2015 or:
build.cmdInstall in live (non-Experimental) instances of Visual Studio 2015 and 2017:
install.cmdNote, the script will only install in one instance of Visual Studio 2017 (Enterprise, Professional or Community).
The following can be executed via cmd.exe.
To build and install a Debug configuration VSIX:
build.cmd Debug
install.cmd DebugTo build and install a Release configuration VSIX:
build.cmd Release
install.cmd Release- Andreia Gaita's presentation at Codemania 2016 about this extension.
Visit the Contributor Guidelines for details on how to contribute as well as the Open Code of Conduct for details on how to participate.
Copyright 2015 - 2017 GitHub, Inc.
Licensed under the MIT License