4 ms·

I switched from Atom recently and have very few complaints. One of them was the (lack of) icons in the sidebar.. the new Seti icon theme is a great addition. O

I switched from Atom recently and have very few complaints. One of them was the (lack of) icons in the sidebar.. the new Seti icon theme is a great addition. Ooh and they supposedly made Cmd-P searching ('Quick Open') faster. My other main complaint! Edit: Yep it's faster. I used to wait a second or two for the desired results to pop up, now they're close to instant.

mrspeaker 10y ago
I don't hold allegiances to a text editor (c'mon, it just edits text!) so I switched from Atom for a while too: I was very impressed with it (it feels so snappy, and looks so cool!). It fell over on linting some of the ES7/8 things that we use in our code base - but as soon as they fix that I will give it another serious go.
- dotch 10y ago
  I had the same complaints and just went with the excellent ESLint plugin with a ES2016/17 friendly config instead of the default vscode linting.
  - tracker1 10y ago
    Agreed, it would be nice if the eslint module swallowed javascript linting errors for you... Also, would be cool if it defaulted to using an in-module copy of eslint with the airbnb preset as it's default if no eslint config file is found in the project/workbench.
    - thatswrong0 10y ago
      IMO the Airbnb preset is too extreme / opinionated to use as a default ESLint config. Maybe something a bit more trimmed down would be reasonable.
      - arvinsim 10y ago
        The beauty of ESLint is that you can override it with your own settings. So you can use the AirBnB setting as the base and override the things that you want.
        thatswrong0 10y ago
        I know that, but I still think it's way too opinionated to be a base. My linter shouldn't annoy me by forcing me to do things that make my code less legible (like enforcing arrow-body-style) out of the box.
ddavidn 10y ago
I liked them about equally, but Atom is really slow on my work computer and crashes on my laptop. VSC is much more stable.
- thatswrong0 10y ago
  Its slowness is the main reason I switched.
cjbramble 10y ago
I've been switching back-and-forth between Atom and VSCode for several months. Both are great. I use them for app development. Vim for single file edits.
purephase 10y ago
Agreed! That Cmd-P slow down was just a bit too laggy. Happy to see that resolved. Fuzziness seems improved too, but I didn't do a lot of thorough testing there.

mrspeaker 10y ago

I don't hold allegiances to a text editor (c'mon, it just edits text!) so I switched from Atom for a while too: I was very impressed with it (it feels so snappy, and looks so cool!). It fell over on linting some of the ES7/8 things that we use in our code base - but as soon as they fix that I will give it another serious go.

dotch 10y ago
I had the same complaints and just went with the excellent ESLint plugin with a ES2016/17 friendly config instead of the default vscode linting.
- tracker1 10y ago
  Agreed, it would be nice if the eslint module swallowed javascript linting errors for you... Also, would be cool if it defaulted to using an in-module copy of eslint with the airbnb preset as it's default if no eslint config file is found in the project/workbench.
  - thatswrong0 10y ago
    IMO the Airbnb preset is too extreme / opinionated to use as a default ESLint config. Maybe something a bit more trimmed down would be reasonable.
    - arvinsim 10y ago
      The beauty of ESLint is that you can override it with your own settings. So you can use the AirBnB setting as the base and override the things that you want.
      - thatswrong0 10y ago
        I know that, but I still think it's way too opinionated to be a base. My linter shouldn't annoy me by forcing me to do things that make my code less legible (like enforcing arrow-body-style) out of the box.

ddavidn 10y ago

I liked them about equally, but Atom is really slow on my work computer and crashes on my laptop. VSC is much more stable.

thatswrong0 10y ago
Its slowness is the main reason I switched.

cjbramble 10y ago

I've been switching back-and-forth between Atom and VSCode for several months. Both are great. I use them for app development. Vim for single file edits.

purephase 10y ago

Agreed! That Cmd-P slow down was just a bit too laggy. Happy to see that resolved. Fuzziness seems improved too, but I didn't do a lot of thorough testing there.