Windows 365: Minimum 2 vCPU and 8 GB RAM.Note - 32-bit and ARM operating systems are not supported. Windows Server 2016: Standard and Datacenter.Windows Server 2019: Standard and Datacenter.Windows Server 2022: Standard and Datacenter.Windows 10 version 1909 or higher: Home, Professional, Education, and Enterprise.Windows 11 version 21H2 or higher: Home, Pro, Pro Education, Pro for Workstations, Enterprise, and Education.Visual Studio 2022 is supported on the following 64-bit operating systems: This gets you the direct link, which (caution) may change/break with different versions and releases, so you might have to get the new link a couple of times.Please read Visual Studio 2022 system requirements before installing: Supported Operating Systems Then you can copy the link address to the direct download: In the Network traffic, you should see one request for the vs_Professional.exe page. Go to the "download" page that you have above. To get the "real" link, start your web browser, open up the Developer Tools ( F12). the website doesn't change, and all real links are all stored in a database somewhere). The code displays the page, then the page kicks off a piece of javascript that makes the actual request to the "real" link (i.e. When you go to the "Download" page that you mentioned: The issue is that it's not a direct link to the "actual" installer. I was wondering how I can get this to download the correct. If you go to the link, a file gets automatically downloaded (the correct file), but the cmdlet gives the wrong file.
$vsOptions = -FilePath $filePath -ArgumentList $vsOptionsįor some reason, Invoke-WebRequest isn't downloading the file it is supposed to be. $optionsIncludeRecommended = "-includeRecommended" $optionsAddLayout = ::Join(" ", $workloadArgument ) #Invoke-WebRequest -URI $url -OutFile $filePath $filePath = "C:\dev\pub\vs\vs_professional.exe"
New-Item -Path 'C:\dev\pub\vs' -ItemType Directory -force It is supposed to download visual studio via a powershell script $url = ""
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