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This is awesome! Until now nuclide (nuclide.io) was really the only way to do React Native work. VS Code is much faster and I vastly prefer it in almost every w

by jolux 11y ago

This is awesome! Until now nuclide (nuclide.io) was really the only way to do React Native work. VS Code is much faster and I vastly prefer it in almost every way to Atom. Can't wait to try this on my current React Native projects.

jamesdwilson 11y ago
You aware of Webstorm/IntelliJ's support for React? Maybe I am missing something. I'm still eagerly awaiting WYSIWYG/GUI tooling similar to MS Webforms or Structor. ( https://github.com/ipselon/structor https://github.com/ipselon/structor )
- Bahamut 11y ago
  > VS Code is much faster Webstorm/IntelliJ is even slower than Atom
  - benjaminjackman 11y ago
    > Webstorm/IntelliJ is even slower than Atom Some work is being done on that front: https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure It's pretty snappy for me using the experimental setting referenced.
  - jamesdwilson 11y ago
    I think it is apples and oranges. From my experience, Atom is an editor with scripts, and IDE is a full blown code parsing and analysis engine. You can't "jump to declaration" as far as I know, in the same way in atom. Or do complex refactorings. IntelliJ tries to UNDERSTAND your code.
    - softawre 11y ago
      You can certainly "find references" and "jump to declaration" in VS Code. Great support for this in TypeScript especially.
      - jamesdwilson 11y ago
        yep i was comparing against Atom
BHSPitMonkey 11y ago
Deco is building a pretty innovative looking React Native IDE[1] (HN discussion[2]), but it's still in a closed beta (and commercial). [1] https://www.decosoftware.com/ https://www.decosoftware.com/ [2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11074653 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11074653