Is VS Code the new dev trend? or does it deserve the switching? dev.to/belhassen07/is…
@ThePracticalDev I do my development in VS Pro but I use VS Code as my default source file extenion opener (xml, .cs, .vb... etc) It's quick and has nice color mapping.
@ThePracticalDev If you liked Atom and the plugins and stuff then I think VSCode is a great upgrade. If RAM bloat (compared to things like Vim or Sublime) is a concern then you are better off with those.
@ThePracticalDev Still prefer a full IDE like Eclipse or NetBeans. Notepad++ for the trivial edits.
@ThePracticalDev As of now, I'm comfortable with @code
@ThePracticalDev I'd say it's a good editor to have, it gets the job done quickly, just install a plugin of your favourite language and you are on your way
@ThePracticalDev it deserves a chance for sure. I've been a mac guy for years too.
@ThePracticalDev Must IDE - it supports many programming langs, frequent updates, intellisense, easy to install, open source, best it's managed by Microsoft.
@ThePracticalDev I haven't switched because it requires a plugin to execute a random javascript file, but I haven't figured a way to debug a random js file. Its still a "project"-based tool
@ThePracticalDev I write Go and Rust and I switched back to Vim. Someone needs to make it more customisable. For example, More events in editor which can be used to trigger some action in a plugin.