Apple once made people very happy when they adapted things and workflows that are important to Unix users. Now they're drifting away from that. Microsoft is going in the opposite direction and seems to listen to what developers really would like to see.
Visual Studio Code 1.7
11–20 of 180 posts
The combo of Typescript and VS Code is really well done. Transitioning from JS to TS is well supported by documentation, IDE integration and language design.
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#12Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#13I recently switch from atom, but the one thing I hate is that it doesn't save open files or folders between runs
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#14Well done, Microsoft! So many new features again. Always happy to update and read the change log.
Code is the first editor I've used that might actually replace Notepad++ as my always-open-editor-used-for-absolutely-everything.
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#15I recently switch from atom, but the one thing I hate is that it doesn't save open files or folders between runs
It does (or maybe it is 'Project Manager' extension). Try it out.
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#16I really like their openess on Github[1] and fact that they're using Projects feature[2]
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#17When MS gets into something, they really get into it.
VS Code has exceeded pretty much all my expectations with the pace it has been progressing at.
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#18I recently switch from atom, but the one thing I hate is that it doesn't save open files or folders between runs
It does for me. I'm not using any particular extension.
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#19The vscodevim vim bindings have improved greatly since a couple of months ago and is comparable to Sublime's vintage.
These features are still missing and are keeping me from switching completely from Sublime:
- Project wide symbol fuzzy search (cmd+shift+r in sublime)
- Read from stdin (`git show | code`)
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.7
#20Keymaps for Sublime and Atom
They are on a mission.