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Jetbrains has one specifically for this: DataSpell - https://www.jetbrains.com/dataspell/ . It's like a tweaked version of DataGrip + PyCharm, but catering specifically to the particular needs of data scientists.
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Followup: Is there a VSCodium equivalent for that (reproducible build, no tracking)
I think there isn't, and if there is it would be illegal: > You may not sublicense the Software Code or any use of it https://github.com/microsoft/azuredatastudio/blob/main/LICEN...
> Microsoft Corporation ("Microsoft") grants you a nonexclusive, perpetual, royalty-free right to use, copy, and modify the software code provided by us ("Software Code").
It would not be a sublicense.
Certainly looks interesting! Will give it a try.
It would look like Datagrip without the ridiculous yearly subscriptions.
It's likely because I buy 'individual' license, so my costs are lower, but I'm not sure what's all that 'ridiculous' about the subscription. If you pay for a year, you get that version forever, just without updates to newer versions. VERY similar to ... back in the 90s... going to a store and buying a CD with software on it, and using it 'forever'. Eventually, it didn't work with newer stuff, so you upgraded to a new…
It would look like Datagrip without the ridiculous yearly subscriptions.
Their subscriptions couldn't possibly be fairer. An annual individual license costs what, two hours of wages? And you get a perpetual fallback, and a 40% continuity discount. It's incredibly reasonable.
I know the price is going up in Oct, and I will likely 'buy ahead' 2-3 years at the current price now to save a bit extra.
As I work mostly on MSSQL Server, the sweet spot for me is SSMS with RedGate SQL Prompt. For non-MSSQL things, it's usually DBeaver. No need for a new IDE for me.
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> Microsoft has a fork of VS Code called Azure Data Studio It's pretty buggy, and they haven't made much progress on fixing the bugs. I've used it pretty much since it came out - I do Microsoft SQL Server & Postgres work on my Mac - and the thousands of open issues on a relatively new product say something: https://github.com/microsoft/azuredatastudio/issues
I've also had queries (usually really large ones) run without issue in SSMS but crash Azure Data Studio. The only advantages that Azure Data Studio really has over SSMS is that it's a lot snappier (unless you're working with really large queries) and it has a dark mode. Other than that SSMS seems better in just about every way still.
As a developer, I understand my need to have all 20-120+ GBs of Visual Studio installed, but between SSDT in Visual Studio and Azure Data Studio, I am happy to avoid spending all that hard drive space on SSMS for features I don't need as a developer.
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I’m curious: what would need to be added to Excel to do this?
My guess (some if this we already have, some we don't): - automation: integration of heuristics (multiple columns that you can program via formulas and such) - exploration: finding outliers or most similar records given some reference (e.g. "I want to label more rows that are about business news in some extent") - monitoring - labelmanagement [which we don't offer yet in the extent we'd like to]: merging and splittin…