Anyone use VS Code for Ruby/Rails? Equal or better than Atom/Sublime? I switched from sublime to atom recently but atom is slow (I know I know) and VS Code seems well regarded so willing to give it a try.
Visual Studio Code 1.5
101–110 of 270 posts
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#102VSCode + TypeScript is an amazing experience for us poor JavaScript developers that never enjoyed proper autocomplete and refactoring in our editors. Writing JavaScript feels like writing random bash scripts with no help now. TypeScript is freaking awesome and you should start using it! :)
Tried to use/learn typescript, in the meantime I wonder if there is a document showing how to use certain "safe" javascript along with its strict mode to make javascript secure enough so that I don't need use Typescript? i.e. how about using a subset of native javascript with certain rules that can achieve what typescript provides, is this enough? is 'strict-mode' the answer?
If there is a book/blog stating "using javascript the way as your typescript" I will buy it right away. :)
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#103 ~/Downloads % md5 VSCode*
MD5 (VSCode-darwin-stable(1).zip) = b33b479ffa87052d05ed0141e64ad8a8
MD5 (VSCode-darwin-stable.zip) = 86f129fe0d75c195370da4b46814389c
~/Downloads % ls -l VSCode*.zip
-rw-r--r--@ 1 tom staff 49908098 8 Sep 23:04 VSCode-darwin-stable(1).zip
-rwxrwxrwx 1 tom staff 43345974 1 Apr 01:56 VSCode-darwin-stable.zip*Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#104Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#105This package suffers from what I like to call the paper.pdf problem - very different files, rather uselessly (although not entirely illogically) given identical file names: ~/Downloads % md5 VSCode* MD5 (VSCode-darwin-stable(1).zip) = b33b479ffa87052d05ed0141e64ad8a8 MD5 (VSCode-darwin-stable.zip) = 86f129fe0d75c195370da4b46814389c ~/Downloads % ls -l VSCode*.zip -rw-r--r--@ 1 tom staff 49908098 8 Sep 23:04 VSCode-da…
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#106I love the updates the VSC team has been putting out, and I know this is related to Electron issues, but I really wish they would add High DPI support. Without it, this weird situation exists where Microsoft's Visual Studio Code looks really blurry on Microsoft's Surface Pro, because Microsoft Software isn't using Microsoft's API.
However, even if there was a native VSCode for Linux it wouldn't tear me away from Emacs.
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#107Anybody know how well VS Code works for C++? I really don't like how limited Sublime's linting/static analysis options are.
I've used it a lot for C with great success, although that's not C++. Give it a shot with the cpptools (I think that's what it's called), as well as the clang extension (which improved the experience by an order of magnitude).
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#108VSCode + TypeScript is an amazing experience for us poor JavaScript developers that never enjoyed proper autocomplete and refactoring in our editors. Writing JavaScript feels like writing random bash scripts with no help now. TypeScript is freaking awesome and you should start using it! :)
Typescript is great and is "natively" included in Angular2, however it's not the case for react and vue.js ecosystems. Tried to use/learn typescript, in the meantime I wonder if there is a document showing how to use certain "safe" javascript along with its strict mode to make javascript secure enough so that I don't need use Typescript? i.e. how about using a subset of native javascript with certain rules that can a…
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#109I find it interesting that this software isn't designed with Xamarin for all platforms, but instead uses Electron. I mean I get it, the cross platform libraries are better in Electron, but it side steps their current cross platform initiative.
VS Code Initial release: April 29, 2015 Xamarin Acquisition Announcement Feb 24, 2016
http://www.zdnet.com/article/microsofts-browser-based-dev-to...
http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ARichNewJavaScriptCodeEditorSp...
Re: Visual Studio Code 1.5
#110VSCode + TypeScript is an amazing experience for us poor JavaScript developers that never enjoyed proper autocomplete and refactoring in our editors. Writing JavaScript feels like writing random bash scripts with no help now. TypeScript is freaking awesome and you should start using it! :)
Not disagreeing but I got all I needed with Atom + atom-ternjs And I don't even have to introduce typescript to my codebase to get surprisingly good hinting and autocomplete.