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Long time ago, when I was learning Java, I liked Eclipse. Currently on my desktop, I mostly switch between Atom and Visual Studio code, because I mostly write
by a-saleh 10y ago
Long time ago, when I was learning Java, I liked Eclipse.
Currently on my desktop, I mostly switch between Atom and Visual Studio code, because I mostly write for nodejs, or I am trying out something weirder, like purescript, or elm, or clojure, and these two editors usually have good plugins to deal with them.
When I am on ssh, I use vim.I develop stuff in vim, in tmux over ssh often, because that is the simplest I can drag my colleague to my work env to help me :-)
- theshire 10y agohow do you live preview let's HTML APP on VS Code? Like Brackets has it. I guess I can hit f1 and view in browser but is not "Live" and gets tiring refreshing the page.
- a-saleh 10y agoTo be honest, I don't usually do html. I lived for a few days basically inside of the VS Code nodejs debugger and it was ok, what else do you need than combine data from few requests and spit out a json, right? :-)
- zumu 10y agoI think there's plugins for that. Checkout https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hdg.live-html-previewer https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hdg.live.... I do a lot of front-end dev and use VS Code as well. I do remember Brackets being pretty nifty for doing just HTML/CSS stuff. In practice, however, I'm pretty much exclusively writing JavaScript that outputs html, so the usefulness of Brackets' live preview or similar is almost nonexistent. I think VS Code hits the sweet spot between actively-developed, speed, free, and features... for front-end at least. It's also pretty good for Golang.