251–260 of 312 posts
Anyone know if the C# plugin supports cshtml files yet? The lack of autocomplete, inspections and so on really hampers web development with it. I've now switched entirely to using Rider because of this. While it's still early days for Rider (and it makes my Laptop's fans spin nonstop), being able to hastily edit my views makes it more than worth it. (And integrated ReSharper is always good!)
Another great release! Maybe I'm just squarely within the target audience of VSCode, but I'm consistently impressed by how many of my pain points just magically go away with each new iteration.
I come from WebStorm, Sublime and Atom. Atom and WebStorm felt rather clunky. Sublime was super fast, but somehow lacked behind in new features. VSCode is a revelation for me :)
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It's the only practical way to do cross-platform .NET Core development.
If that's true, then I'd recommend not using either .NET or VSCode if cross platform matters to you. Historically speaking, Microsoft will break compatibility when it suits them.
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I'm a .net developer, I still install cygwin/bash on my computer because I can write stuff quicker and better. PS get's incredibly verbose for anything non trivial. I learned powershell long before bash too.
Calling Powershell incredibly verbose is about the same as calling C# incredibly verbose. Sure, perhaps they're not as compact as some of the incredibly information-dense perl scripts that people come up with. I'd wager though that it's easier to understand what a random powershell script is doing than a random perl or bash script that pipes output throgh a dozen utilities.
find . -type f -name '*.html' -exec cp {} /home/new_dir/{} \;
I am surprised at the amount of semi-negative comments here. Yes, some features are yet to be implemented, (it's still a fairly young project and you can always follow GitHub issues on progress), but for an Electron app, it's surprisingly fast and capable. The Microsoft-developed Go plugin makes it the best Go IDE out there, the devs, (Ramya Rao etc.) are super responsive and really trying to resolve issues quickly.…
I will respectfully disagree and say that gogland (while still in a pre-release state) is much much better.
1. Go to file is a little bit slower than Sublime Text but the extra features in VS Code make that tradeoff worthwhile. 2. The C/C++ extension enables go to definition/header without any extra configuration. 3. I like that it runs on top of Electron which is after all a fork of Chromium. 4. I haven't tried the debugger yet but I'm hopeful that will work fine too.
I'll keep playing around with it and maybe even switch from Sublime Text.
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I'm a .net developer, I still install cygwin/bash on my computer because I can write stuff quicker and better. PS get's incredibly verbose for anything non trivial. I learned powershell long before bash too.
Calling Powershell incredibly verbose is about the same as calling C# incredibly verbose. Sure, perhaps they're not as compact as some of the incredibly information-dense perl scripts that people come up with. I'd wager though that it's easier to understand what a random powershell script is doing than a random perl or bash script that pipes output throgh a dozen utilities.
It is however very powerful that Perl can be used in bash pipelines. But that is also true for any Unix tool that takes I/O.
So Bash is also very powerful with the help from all its friends that can be used with pipes. Shell native.
And you don't HAVE to code Bash in the most convoluted way possible. Sane code structure and naming goes a long way.
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It's the only practical way to do cross-platform .NET Core development.
If that's true, then I'd recommend not using either .NET or VSCode if cross platform matters to you. Historically speaking, Microsoft will break compatibility when it suits them.
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If you mostly just want the memorized shortcuts to work, they tend to work OK in VSCode, Atom, IntelliJ and even Emacs - Spacemacs is even a better ViM for some.
As someone who did a fair amount of hacking in vimL, evil-mode is a drastically improved vim. It gets basically everything right, out of the box, and extending it isnt nearly as painful as using vimL or interacting with vim's Python API.