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The recently open sourced VSCode also has Go support now. Good first impression. The docs and type inference stuff are more convenient compared to the oracle pl
by KyleBrandt 11y ago
The recently open sourced VSCode also has Go support now. Good first impression. The docs and type inference stuff are more convenient compared to the oracle plugin + GoSublime for sublime it seems.
- ngrilly 11y agoI thought it was just syntax highlighting. Any link documenting VSCode's Go suppport?
- pjmlp 11y agoThere is a video of the presentation: https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Visual-Studio/Connect-event-2015/060 https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Visual-Studio/Connect-event...
- cdnsteve 11y agoFound it: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-go https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-go
- ngrilly 11y agoThanks.
- lobster_johnson 11y agoRemember to install the dlv (which requires fiddling with certs on OS X) if you want to launch and debug programs. If you don't, Code won't complain, only silently fail to launch the program.
- voidlogic 11y agoFrom trying it out, what does this new support have that LiteIDE does not?
- pkaye 11y agoI'm been using LideIDE for a while and it is pretty good. Only thing I've a problem with is configuring build tags. For portions of the code disabled by build tags, it doesn't let me search for variable and function declarations. I wish there was a way to toggle that. Another missing feature is "jump to line".
- plexicle 11y agoI forced myself to use it all day yesterday and today so far (most of the time, I was writing Go). I am loving it, honestly. Microsoft has a great product here.