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Summary
- Terminal Suggest lands in VS Code’s November 2025 (1.107) update.
- Provides inline completions, contextual hints, and grouped argument values while you type.
- Nice boost for shell users (especially without Oh My Zsh); not as deep as editor suggestions.
When you’re neck-deep in a coding venture, and you need to get something fixed ASAP, the last thing you want to do is get into a fight with your own IDE. I’ve been there a few times. It never ends well for either of us.
Fortunately, Visual Studio Code has a little terminal you can use to run commands without needing to swap between windows. And as useful as the terminal is, Microsoft is adding a new feature that will make it even better.
Related
Visual Studio Code’s Terminal i…
Sign in to your XDA account
Summary
- Terminal Suggest lands in VS Code’s November 2025 (1.107) update.
- Provides inline completions, contextual hints, and grouped argument values while you type.
- Nice boost for shell users (especially without Oh My Zsh); not as deep as editor suggestions.
When you’re neck-deep in a coding venture, and you need to get something fixed ASAP, the last thing you want to do is get into a fight with your own IDE. I’ve been there a few times. It never ends well for either of us.
Fortunately, Visual Studio Code has a little terminal you can use to run commands without needing to swap between windows. And as useful as the terminal is, Microsoft is adding a new feature that will make it even better.
Related
Visual Studio Code’s Terminal is getting a new suggestion feature
Figuring out your egregious coding mistakes has never been easier
As spotted by our lovely sister website, How-To Geek, there’s a new update rolling out for Visual Studio Code. It’s titled the November 2025 (version 1.107) update, and despite the name, the update was released earlier this month. The names are usually based on when the patch was finished, rather than when it was released.
There’s a lot to go through in this update, including adding agent sessions to chat and delegating work to them. However, tucked deep within the Visual Studio Code patch notes is this little gem:
Terminal suggest rolled out to stable
Terminal Suggest is now enabled for stable users, offering inline completions and contextual hints while you type shell commands. Suggestions now group related argument values together, so option flags and their parameters stay organized in the list.
Corbin Davenport of How-To Geek has been giving it a spin for themselves, and they seem very pleased with it. They note that Terminal Suggest is a particularly nice upgrade if you’re not using something like Oh My Zsh, and while Corbin found that the Terminal suggestions aren’t as powerful as the ones in the main coding space (for instance, they don’t inform you of what each argument does), it’s still a very welcome addition for anyone who relies on it.