Vscode-cpptools: Include file not found in include directory
Can't include boost header.
vs code: 1.6.1
cpptools: 0.9.2
os: macOS 10.12.1
boost:1.62 (install by brew)
Kurt-Shiwz
All 14 comments
I also met the problem, do you fix it?
OptSolution
on 13 Nov 2016
No, Still waiting
Kurt-Shiwz
on 14 Nov 2016
I fixed it, the error in my VSCode was from "C/C++ Clang", not from the plugin
OptSolution
on 14 Nov 2016
Can you tell me what you did
Kurt-Shiwz
on 14 Nov 2016
My error was from the plugin, "C/C++ Clang". I think yours is from "C/C++", you can install "C/C++ Clang" to help you complete codes and check, but it can't help you peek definition or go to definition.
OptSolution
on 17 Nov 2016
find feference disappear, don't have loading prompt and this bug still here...
Kurt-Shiwz
on 29 Dec 2016
Do you have the C/C++ extension installed? Is the platform text red in the bottom right?
sean-mcmanus
on 29 Dec 2016
@sean-mcmanus
Kurt-Shiwz
on 29 Dec 2016
Thanks for reporting these issues. Autocomplete for headers inside #include doesn't work currently. The goto definition for extensionless headers uses a fixed list and "boost" is not in that list (string is). We'll investigate fixing these issues later.
sean-mcmanus
on 29 Dec 2016
Another hint for people suffering from this: I accidentally had both the "C/C++", and the "C++ Intellisense" extensions installed. Disabling the latter fixed it for me.
cfstras
on 1 Feb 2017
I can confirm this answer. I had C++ Intellisense installed too, but disabled. Uninstalling solved it though!
jankap
on 17 Feb 2017
Yes, we fixed it so extensionless headers can be found and go to definition from the header should open the file and associate it with C++ (autocomplete and quickinfo in #include still doesn't work well).
sean-mcmanus
on 17 Feb 2017
These issues should be fixed in the latest version of the extension. Please let us know if they are not.
bobbrow
on 14 Mar 2017
I have the same problem with the version 0.11.0. I simply add the same path to 'browse/path' and the error message disappear. So I think this problem is caused by undefined browse path.
I do not know the root cause. It just gets rid of the ignoring message. Hope it could help others with similar problem.
felixWangZQ
on 10 May 2017
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Most helpful comment
Another hint for people suffering from this: I accidentally had both the "C/C++", and the "C++ Intellisense" extensions installed. Disabling the latter fixed it for me.