Do more with GitĪs we mentioned in the Preview 2 blog post, Visual Studio 2022 17.1 comes with some highly anticipated Git features to help boost your productivity. While indexed Find in Files is enabled by default for all users, you can opt to disable it by navigating to Tools > Options > Environment > Preview Features and unchecking “Enable indexing for faster find experience”.
Side-by-side video of VS 17.0 (left) and VS 17.1 Preview (right) searching about 50,000 files in 1,560 projects The indexer will then scrape through the files and construct an index which is in turn used to speed up search results when you perform a Find action. With Find in Files on, Visual Studio will launch a satellite process `` at solution load or folder open and then send a list of files to it to index. With Visual Studio 2022 17.1, we’ve turned on indexed Find in Files by default to help ensure every developer experience a faster and more productive searching experience. Continue reading to find out more, and as always, visit the Visual Studio 17.1 GA release notes for more information on everything in this release.ĭownload Visual Studio 2022 Search code faster with indexed Find in Files You’ll also find improvements to solution close performance as a result of optimization of cleanup operations when closing a solution, which builds on the performance work we’ve been doing throughout the preview cycle. In addition to fixes for customer-reported issues, we’ve also added made some changes to make you more productive in Visual Studio. To see the full list of community feedback we’ve addressed, visit the fixes page on Developer Community. Throughout the rest of the 17.1 Previews, we continued to address feedback you submitted via Developer Community. In my last blog post for Visual Studio 2022 17.1 Preview 2, I shared details around exciting additions to Visual Studio that included enhancements in Git, Search and Navigation, productivity improvements in C# and C++, and added capabilities for personalizing colored tabs. Feedback from developers like you have helped us shape and refine Visual Studio 17.1 through its preview cycle and we’d like to thank you for your part in Visual Studio’s journey. Today, Visual Studio 2022 17.1 graduates from preview and reaches general availability. We’ve since updated the post to fix our error.
This feature is only present in the 17.2 Preview release. Correction: We mistakenly indicated that a new feature for automatically saving files when Visual Studio moves to the background was available in the 17.1 GA release.
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