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If I already have a Sublime license, and I'm happy and it fulfils my needs perfectly, what would I gain in spending the time to try to get my workflow working i
by ino 10y ago
If I already have a Sublime license, and I'm happy and it fulfils my needs perfectly, what would I gain in spending the time to try to get my workflow working in VSCode if it still hasn't caught up, as you say?
- adamrezich 10y agoUp-to-date plugin ecosystem, especially if you write code in trendy languages. But if your workflow ain't broke, don't fix it, right?
- paulddraper 10y ago> I'm happy and it fulfils my needs perfectly Have you not answered your own question?
- nathancahill 10y agoIt's closer to an actual IDE for JS than Sublime is (even once you install a bunch of ST plugins). Especially for TypeScript. That said, if Sublime is working for you, stick with it.
- bubersson 10y agoIf it fulfills your needs perfectly then there's no need to change. It may be still worth playing with a bit and doing tooling investigation to find out if there are some super useful features for your case. I switched to vscode from sublime recently, because it has much better autocompletion and "goto definition" especially when working with JS and TypeScript code, which is exactly what I need. Other than that I was able to replicate all features from Sublime (e.g. multipoint editing) and I'm not aware of any missing feature from what I used in Sublime. One con is that vscode is slower to start and slower to open up a file.
- xwvvvvwx 10y agohaving a multi language debugger integrated into my editor was a huge game changer for me.