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I think VS Code is what the community is rallying around to become the flagship cross-platform Rust IDE, with intellij-rust as the second choice.
by moosingin3space 10y ago
I think VS Code is what the community is rallying around to become the flagship cross-platform Rust IDE, with intellij-rust as the second choice.
- leshow 10y agoI hope not, I really dislike vscode.
- moosingin3space 10y agoWhat do you prefer? With RLS, it will probably be supported.
- agmcleod 10y agoIve found Atom to be better in terms of having the lint as you go. RustyCode is pretty good though otherwise :). I'm interested to see where the debugging goes with it as well.
- gcp 10y agoRUSTYCODE IS DEAD. I wish more people knew this, because it's probably the thing most people try to install as it has the most downloads. It's no longer maintained and doesn't work correctly with current stable. There's a fork that is being updated that's just called "Rust" in the VSCode addons.
- wofo 10y agoThanks! I was still using RustyCode...
- william20111 10y agothanks for that. I was using rusty code! Changed now :)
- agmcleod 10y agoThanks for letting me know :)
- moosingin3space 10y agoWith the Rust Language Server under development, functionality like lint-as-you-go should work really nicely in any editor.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- yarrel 10y agoUgh.
- moosingin3space 10y agoWhy? Editors like vim and emacs will benefit from the work (Rust Language Server) that is making the VS Code editing environment good for Rust.
- Manishearth 10y agoI don't really think that's the case. RLS is what everyone is rallying around, and VS Code has good LSP support, so that's where everything will happen initially, but I don't think it's really the "central" IDE that we want everyone to use.
- moosingin3space 10y agoI stand corrected, however I have started promoting VS Code for Rust because of the LSP support and the promise of RLS, despite being an Emacs user.