Earlier quoted context omitted.
Visual Code is a brand new tool, and we only use the telemetry to help improve product quality, and better understand how our tool and features are being used so we can know how to improve VSCode. By the time we exit Preview, we will provide a way to opt out of this reporting.
Whats in the crash info? Because even the name of the file or any memory content means I can't use it because it might leak company secrets (e.g product names).
Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
231–240 of 561 posts
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#232Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#233The description says it's lightweight, but on my machine it uses over 200 MB of RAM with no files open, and appears to be a Chromium-based thing, much like Atom (as others pointed out, it's based on Electron). Meanwhile, Sublime Text is using less than 100 MB of RAM with dozens of files open, some of them quite big. Visual Studio tends to use less memory than this, too. If "the language services [Microsoft] built for…
I don't develop on a machine with less than 8 gb RAM and you shouldn't either.
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#234Great. I'm a confirmed UNIX geek and I'll be the first to say MS has always excelled at developer tools, and I'd be happy to be able to use them on Linux. (BSD is probably a pipe dream, but this is a decent start.)
If Electron (formerly atom-shell) have a BSD build/target working, it wouldn't be too hard for MS to support it... if the open-source their work on this, it'll be easier.
Visual Studio Code is based on Electron!
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#235Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sorry to nick pick but the following download statement is "not optimal": When this tool crashes, we automatically collect crash dumps so we can figure out what went wrong. If you don’t want to send your crash dumps to Microsoft, don't install this tool. So no check box to deactivate this phone-home feature that used to be standard in Microsoft products like Visual Studio, Office and Windows. That's a regression. (So…
Visual Studio Online "Monaco" code editor from November 14, 2013 seems to be the predecessor: http://weblogs.asp.net/jongalloway/a-quick-look-at-the-new-v... (scroll half way down for many screenshots and videos) "This is the Monaco editor component from Erich Gamma's group out of Zurich. It was originally written in JavaScript but gradually rewritten in TypeScript. When Anders speaks about teams within Microsoft bui…
It's based on Electron: http://electron.atom.io/
(look at the bottom of the page)
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#236Earlier quoted context omitted.
It'll be interesting to see what the performance is like, since this has been a recurring problem with web-tech based applications (especially editors like Atom and Brackets).
Actually seems to work better than Atom or Brackets so far... I found both to be intolerable pretty quickly... this, I'll be continuing with for a couple days, I like the UI better than sublimetext so far.
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#237Tried -- failed. Login through MS, then get screen that it's unavailable. Come on, MS.
"(if this link isn’t live yet, give it a few more minutes and then try again)." It's literally right after the link. What did you expect? It's a breaking story, the product was just announced and in the conference it was announced as available later today.
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#238Earlier quoted context omitted.
This editor is built on Atom.
It seems this is the predecessor: Visual Studio Online (2013): http://weblogs.asp.net/jongalloway/a-quick-look-at-the-new-v... (scroll down half way to see the screenshots and videos) So the idea and technology behind it predates Satya Nadella CEO appointment by at least 3 months.
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#239Earlier quoted context omitted.
Actually seems to work better than Atom or Brackets so far... I found both to be intolerable pretty quickly... this, I'll be continuing with for a couple days, I like the UI better than sublimetext so far.
I don't really understand the sentiment that you have expressed in your aside. If they deliver an interesting and/or useful product, why not reward them with credit?
Re: Microsoft Launches Visual Studio Code, a Free Cross-Platform Code Editor
#240Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's free as in beer only. Please do not use it if you care about software freedom, and urge Microsoft to respect you by releasing the source code under a free license.
Not sure why this comment is getting a down vote, this is a very important issue. I understand a lot of startups get money from Microsoft, and a lot more use their products, but that doesn't make this less of an issue.