1. Visual Studio For Mac
2. Python Tools Visual Studio 2013
3. How To Install Python For Windows
4. Ms Visual Studio Python

[!Note] Python support is not presently available in Visual Studio for Mac, but is available on Mac and Linux through Visual Studio Code. See questions and answers. Visual Studio 2017. Download and run the latest Visual Studio 2017 installer. For Visual Studio to become the goto dev tool on Mac, adding Python support would go a long way to make that happen. RM commented October 7, 2018 2:59 AM Flag as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate Delete.

Website - Keylogger wiki

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Welcome to the simple keylogger repo! A keylogger is a program that records your keystrokes, and this program saves them in a log file on your local computer.

Check out below to learn how to install them. These keyloggers are simple and bare bones, however they work great! Feel free to fork and improve it if you want. Be sure to check out the issues or pull requests to see if your problem has been fixed, or to help out others.

Currently, there are three keylogger programs for the major operating systems; Windows, Mac and Linux.

Looking to make a fix or change on the website? You can find the website repo here.

Contents

Or, view the README.md file in each programs folder for more up to date information.

Windows

To change visibility of the window set the #define in line 9 to visible or invisible.

Simply compile into an .exe, and then run. Visual Studio is good for this.

• invisible makes the window of the logger disappear, and it also starts up hidden from view. Note that it is still visible in the task manager.
• visible is visible, and the window does not close when typing. Great for testing it out.

Both of these save the keystrokes to a .txt file when closed.

Note that sometimes your compiler may through up errors. If it does, keep compiling - the program still works. As always, please create an issue if you have a problem.

Mac

This is a little more complicated. Please note, it does not work for secure areas such as password inputs. I have not found a work around yet.

Installation

Download the repo. It will install in /usr/local/bin/keylogger.

Install it:

$ git clone https://github.com/GiacomoLaw/Keylogger && cd keylogger/mac

$ make && make install

It will log to /var/log/keystroke.log. This may require root access, but you can change that if you want. Set where you want it to log:

$ keylogger ~/logfile.txt

Logging to: /var/log/keystroke.log

Want to make it start on system startup?

$ sudo make startup

That will run it on startup.

Uninstall

$ sudo make uninstall

Will uninstall the program, but not the logs.

Thanks to Casey Scarborough for the base program!

Please note that this logger cannot record keystrokes in protected areas yet.

Linux

Installation

First, install the keylogger:

pip install keylogger

and there are several options that can be set with environment variables:

• --log-file output.og: File path to use as the log file. Default is current directory.
• --cancel-key: The key that uses as the cancel key, default is '`'.
• --clean-log: clean the log file first, default is No.

How to run it?

To run it just type keylogger and it'll run:

The keylogger is now running! It will log your strokes to the file youspecified. Stop it by hitting the cancel key (grave or `, if not set with--cancel-key. That's the one under escape on a standard keyboard.)

You can make it run on startup:

$ sudo make startup

Uses

Some uses of a keylogger are:

• Business Administration: Monitor what employees are doing.
• School/Institutions: Track keystrokes and log banned words in a file.
• Personal Control and File Backup: Make sure no one is using your computer when you are away.
• Parental Control: Track what your children are doing.
• Self analysis

Feel free to contribute to fix any problems, or to submit an issue!

Please note, this repo is for educational purposes only. No contributors, major or minor, are to fault for any actions done by this program.

Don't really understand licenses or tl;dr? Check out the MIT license summary.

Distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.

Giacomo Lawrance – @GiacomoLaw - Website

I cannot seem to get Python3 to work when debugging it continues to use Python2. I've tried a few things but still am unable to get it work. I verified Python3s path is /usr/local/bin/python3Everytime I run a script to by

I still get 2.7.10python 3 is installed and work correctly.

I have this in my launch.json and settings.json (type and request are both grayed out for some reason in the launch.json)

Suraj Rao

4 Answers

To select a specific python interpreter, invoke the Python: Select Interpreter command from the Command Palette (⇧⌘P).

This will update your .vscode/settings.json file:

You should then be able to debug using python 3 interpreter or any other python interpreter is available on your machine.

kimbaudikimbaudi

This is not an answer, but my rep won't allow a comment:For me your proposed solution worked just fine. Here some troubleshooting:

• Did you change the original launch.json entry? Then you probably need to reload it, which should happen automatically, but restarting VSCode will do that for sure.
• Also, I would recommend using the 'Add Configuration' button, then choose 'python', and edit the name in the new entry (from 'Python' to 'Python3') as not to clash with the old python entry, as well as change the 'pythonPath' key's value from '${config:python.pythonPath}' to '/usr/local/bin/python3'

To use this config, select in the Debug dropdown box.

Visual Studio For Mac

if you use 'code runner',you can try to open user settings with command palette.

it's work for me.

V-rund Puro-hit

What worked for me is adding the following to User Settings:

kimbaudi

Python Tools Visual Studio 2013

Lech MigdalLech Migdal

How To Install Python For Windows

Ms Visual Studio Python

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