Visual Studio Code is able to detect that this is a Node.js project, and as a result, automatically downloaded the TypeScript typings file for Node.js from NPM. The typings file allows you to get autocompletion for other Node.js globals, such as Buffer and setTimeout, as well as all of the built-in modules such as fs and http. Node.js tutorial in Visual Studio Code Node.js is a platform for building fast and scalable server applications using JavaScript. Node.js is the runtime and npm is the Package Manager for Node.js modules. Visual Studio Code has support for the JavaScript and TypeScript languages out-of-the-box as well as Node.js debugging.

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Node-supertest-aftereall, ensures the web app closes down after the test run, this is a needed step. Node-supertest-testget, an example of supertest testing a GET route node-supertest-testgetwithparam, an example of supertest testing a GET route with a route parameter. Node.js is built for 32-bit and 64-bit architectures. The Node.js tools in Visual Studio, included in the Node.js workload, support both versions. Only one is required and the Node.js installer only supports one being installed at a time. In general, Visual Studio automatically detects the installed Node.js runtime.

In this 5-10 minute introduction to the Visual Studio integrated development environment (IDE), you'll create a simple Node.js web application.

Prerequisites

• You must have Visual Studio installed and the Node.js development workload.

  If you haven't already installed Visual Studio 2019, go to the Visual Studio downloads page to install it for free.

  If you haven't already installed Visual Studio 2017, go to the Visual Studio downloads page to install it for free.

  If you need to install the workload but already have Visual Studio, go to Tools > Get Tools and Features..., which opens the Visual Studio Installer. Choose the Node.js development workload, then choose Modify.

• You must have the Node.js runtime installed.

  If you don't have it installed, we recommend you install the LTS version from the Node.js website for best compatibility with outside frameworks and libraries. Node.js is built for 32-bit and 64-bit architectures. The Node.js tools in Visual Studio, included in the Node.js workload, support both versions. Only one is required and the Node.js installer only supports one being installed at a time.

  In general, Visual Studio automatically detects the installed Node.js runtime. If it does not detect an installed runtime, you can configure your project to reference the installed runtime in the properties page (after you create a project, right-click the project node, choose Properties, and set the Node.exe path). You can use a global installation of Node.js or you can specify the path to a local interpreter in each of your Node.js projects.

Create a project

First, you'll create an Node.js web application project.

1. If you don't have the Node.js runtime already installed, install the LTS version from the Node.js website.

   For more information, see the prerequisites.

2. Open Visual Studio.

3. Create a new project.

   Press Esc to close the start window. Type Ctrl + Q to open the search box, type Node.js, then choose Create new Blank Node.js Web application project (JavaScript). In the dialog box that appears, choose Create.

   From the top menu bar, choose File > New > Project. In the left pane of the New Project dialog box, expand JavaScript, then choose Node.js. In the middle pane, choose Blank Node.js Web application, then choose OK.

   If you don't see the Blank Node.js Web application project template, you must add the Node.js development workload. For detailed instructions, see the Prerequisites.

   Visual Studio creates and the new solution and opens the project. server.js opens in the editor in the left pane.

Explore the IDE

1. Take a look at Solution Explorer in the right pane.

   • Highlighted in bold is your project, using the name you gave in the New Project dialog box. On disk, this project is represented by a .njsproj file in your project folder.

   • At the top level is a solution, which by default has the same name as your project. A solution, represented by a .sln file on disk, is a container for one or more related projects.

   • The npm node shows any installed npm packages. You can right-click the npm node to search for and install npm packages using a dialog box.

2. If you want to install npm packages or Node.js commands from a command prompt, right-click the project node and choose Open Command Prompt Here.

3. In the server.js file in the editor (left pane), choose http.createServer and then press F12 or choose Go To Definition from the context (right-click) menu. This command takes you to the definition of the createServer function in index.d.ts.

4. Got back to server.js, then put your cursor at the end of the string in this line of code, res.end('Hello Worldn');, and modify it so that it looks like this:

   res.end('Hello Worldn' + res.connection.

   Where you type connection., IntelliSense provides options to auto-complete the code entry.

5. Choose localPort, and then type ); to complete the statement so that it looks like this:

   res.end('Hello Worldn' + res.connection.localPort);

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Run the application

Vs Code Jquery

1. Press Ctrl+F5 (or Debug > Start Without Debugging) to run the application. The app opens in a browser.

2. In the browser window, you will see 'Hello World' plus the local port number.

3. Close the web browser.

Congratulations on completing this Quickstart in which you got started with the Visual Studio IDE and Node.js. If you'd like to delve deeper into its capabilities, continue with a tutorial in the Tutorials section of the table of contents.

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Next steps

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