VS Code - A Clear Win
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For last 7 years, our company's open stack teams had been using different IDEs. Right from Eclipse to Notepad++, (Truly so many of them). The environment used to sound very alien. Now in couple of years, one by one, all them have moved to Visual Studio Code. Is this not awesome? The whole of them - including Php, Node, Python. All using this now. & they seem to like it much. It's definitely helping to relate/connect better. It doesn't give you the "alien" feeling now. (But VS Code, as such was feeling alien to me , just got used to it well :-D )
Full Reset
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For last 7 years, our company's open stack teams had been using different IDEs. Right from Eclipse to Notepad++, (Truly so many of them). The environment used to sound very alien. Now in couple of years, one by one, all them have moved to Visual Studio Code. Is this not awesome? The whole of them - including Php, Node, Python. All using this now. & they seem to like it much. It's definitely helping to relate/connect better. It doesn't give you the "alien" feeling now. (But VS Code, as such was feeling alien to me , just got used to it well :-D )
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yeah, recently read it's now more famous than Visual Studio itself :-D
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yeah, recently read it's now more famous than Visual Studio itself :-D
Yep, MS was deprived of such a massive win, for a very long time. The cool things like C#/Visual Studio did win hearts, but it's within the MS-dev community. Going across the boundary and winning there is an achievement. :thumbsup: Azure is catching up with this trend too. More people talking about Azure now, even in open-stack teams. :-D The only big guy left out in the cold is Windows-10 :sigh:
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Yep, MS was deprived of such a massive win, for a very long time. The cool things like C#/Visual Studio did win hearts, but it's within the MS-dev community. Going across the boundary and winning there is an achievement. :thumbsup: Azure is catching up with this trend too. More people talking about Azure now, even in open-stack teams. :-D The only big guy left out in the cold is Windows-10 :sigh:
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and another failure in browser side, edge
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For last 7 years, our company's open stack teams had been using different IDEs. Right from Eclipse to Notepad++, (Truly so many of them). The environment used to sound very alien. Now in couple of years, one by one, all them have moved to Visual Studio Code. Is this not awesome? The whole of them - including Php, Node, Python. All using this now. & they seem to like it much. It's definitely helping to relate/connect better. It doesn't give you the "alien" feeling now. (But VS Code, as such was feeling alien to me , just got used to it well :-D )
Full Reset
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There's pretty much nothing but vim visible from my cubicle. I can't imagine VS Code getting much traction in the linux dev communities
NotJosh wrote:
linux de
Not if you mean by that traditional desktop/server side development... But if you are on the web-track and moving away from Microsoft, than VS Code is the only real choice...
"The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge". Stephen Hawking, 1942- 2018
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For last 7 years, our company's open stack teams had been using different IDEs. Right from Eclipse to Notepad++, (Truly so many of them). The environment used to sound very alien. Now in couple of years, one by one, all them have moved to Visual Studio Code. Is this not awesome? The whole of them - including Php, Node, Python. All using this now. & they seem to like it much. It's definitely helping to relate/connect better. It doesn't give you the "alien" feeling now. (But VS Code, as such was feeling alien to me , just got used to it well :-D )
Full Reset
Confirmed, it's ranked #1 on Slant too: https://www.slant.co/options/5982/~visual-studio-code-review[^] :-\
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There's pretty much nothing but vim visible from my cubicle. I can't imagine VS Code getting much traction in the linux dev communities
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and another failure in browser side, edge
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For last 7 years, our company's open stack teams had been using different IDEs. Right from Eclipse to Notepad++, (Truly so many of them). The environment used to sound very alien. Now in couple of years, one by one, all them have moved to Visual Studio Code. Is this not awesome? The whole of them - including Php, Node, Python. All using this now. & they seem to like it much. It's definitely helping to relate/connect better. It doesn't give you the "alien" feeling now. (But VS Code, as such was feeling alien to me , just got used to it well :-D )
Full Reset
But, as always, if someone is thinking of migrating to new tools, they should focus primarily on the cons[^] of the migration, and not on on-line "Hey, I like it!" comments. Nothing is perfect for every circumstance. (Where's an idiotic web journalist with a "bird in the hand" article, when you need one?)
I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!
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But, as always, if someone is thinking of migrating to new tools, they should focus primarily on the cons[^] of the migration, and not on on-line "Hey, I like it!" comments. Nothing is perfect for every circumstance. (Where's an idiotic web journalist with a "bird in the hand" article, when you need one?)
I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!
Wise words as always, but it is even better to look how the ranking number compares with alternatives: https://www.slant.co/topics/4118/~c-ides[^] :-\
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For last 7 years, our company's open stack teams had been using different IDEs. Right from Eclipse to Notepad++, (Truly so many of them). The environment used to sound very alien. Now in couple of years, one by one, all them have moved to Visual Studio Code. Is this not awesome? The whole of them - including Php, Node, Python. All using this now. & they seem to like it much. It's definitely helping to relate/connect better. It doesn't give you the "alien" feeling now. (But VS Code, as such was feeling alien to me , just got used to it well :-D )
Full Reset
Eytukan wrote:
The environment used to sound very alien.
That's not an argument.
Eytukan wrote:
Is this not awesome?
No, as it means that the other IDE's will slowly vanish, limiting our options.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Eytukan wrote:
The environment used to sound very alien.
That's not an argument.
Eytukan wrote:
Is this not awesome?
No, as it means that the other IDE's will slowly vanish, limiting our options.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
Eddy Vluggen wrote:
No, as it means that the other IDE's will slowly vanish, limiting our options.
If it's Eclipse, I would definitely want it to vanish. :rolleyes: Look at it positively, It's a competition. The one that does it best, will get the user base. Now to beat VS Code, something else will come up. And we'd be the beneficiaries, we'll have great new options option to pick from :D
Full Reset
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Eddy Vluggen wrote:
No, as it means that the other IDE's will slowly vanish, limiting our options.
If it's Eclipse, I would definitely want it to vanish. :rolleyes: Look at it positively, It's a competition. The one that does it best, will get the user base. Now to beat VS Code, something else will come up. And we'd be the beneficiaries, we'll have great new options option to pick from :D
Full Reset
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Eddy Vluggen wrote:
Like we have so many options in operating systems?
You're a developer. Write one that you like. :doh:
Everyone is born right handed. Only the strongest overcome it. Fight for left-handed rights and hand equality.
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Ehsan Sajjad wrote:
and another failure in browser side, edge
May be the chakra is taken out put to use like Node.js :-D
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They've been doing that for a while: GitHub - nodejs/node-chakracore: Node.js on ChakraCore[^]
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There's pretty much nothing but vim visible from my cubicle. I can't imagine VS Code getting much traction in the linux dev communities
I'm using it on linux for C, and it's not so good: 1. trouble differentiating C from C++ (even when it's a .c file) 2. intelisense - to many matches and (unlike in studio) it shows no affinity to prefer the last used match or/and locals 3. seems to ignore/misunderstand some include files (ex. everything defined in signal.h shows up as undefined) 4. often wrong choices in conditional compilation blocks so even more not-undefined's 5. no autoindentation of code blocks - just follows the last line plus points: pretty decent code coloring, and it's not vi[m]... are we in insert mode? doh!
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