I have a Julia script named by xx.jl, and I set the package and modules in another directory ../my_env. So every time I want to run it, I used the command in the terminal Julia --project=../my_env ./xx.jl. However, if I used the debug mode of VS studio, it always activate the environment/project under the current directory (where I didn’t install the package or module). So what can I do? I tried to modify the launch.json as following:

I have a Julia script named by xx.jl, and I set the package and modules in another directory ../my_env. So every time I want to run it, I used the command in the terminal Julia --project=../my_env ./xx.jl. However, if I used the debug mode of VS studio, it always activate the environment/project under the current directory (where I didn’t install the package or module). So what can I do? I tried to modify the launch.json as following:

I have a Julia script named by xx.jl, and I set the package and modules in another directory ../my_env. So every time I want to run it, I used the command in the terminal Julia --project=../my_env ./xx.jl. However, if I used the debug mode of VS studio, it always activate the environment/project under the current directory (where I didn’t install the package or module). So what can I do? I tried to modify the launch.json as following:

I have a Julia script named by xx.jl, and I set the package and modules in another directory ../my_env. So every time I want to run it, I used the command in the terminal Julia --project=../my_env ./xx.jl. However, if I used the debug mode of VS studio, it always activate the environment/project under the current directory (where I didn’t install the package or module). So what can I do? I tried to modify the launch.json as following: