> vswhere is included with the installer as of Visual Studio 2017 version 15.2 and later, and can be found at the following location: %ProgramFiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\vswhere.exe
The irony is that there is absolutely no guarantee that this path is stable so in 2025 I'm sure there will be a wherevswhere.exe
https://www.pcmag.com/news/windows-10-the-last-version-of-wi...: a developer evangelist said it at their Ignite conference in 2015, and a subsequent official statement by a spokesperson clarified the context of that statement in a way that strongly implied that it was indeed official policy at the time, but with the explicit caveat that it could change again (“We aren’t speaking to future branding at this time”).
I know this quote. It was said once and the official statement was neither a confirmation or a denial. Which makes sense because why would Microsoft want to commit themselves either way?
Eh. They're basically right. Windows "11" is just rebranding. There's no reason why it couldn't have been a Windows 10 feature update, except that they wanted to drop support for older hardware.
The irony is that there is absolutely no guarantee that this path is stable so in 2025 I'm sure there will be a wherevswhere.exe