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It works perfectly fine on non Windows environments from our experience. I am running myself several production apps in Linux containers in Kubernetes in the Go

• jmkni 9y ago
  Just to add, you don't need to use Visual Studio anything, you could work in VIM/Emacs on Linux and never leave the terminal, and do full stack .net core development if you wanted to.
  • pweissbrod 9y ago
    I find you can use vim/emacs when working with interpreted environments like python. when using java or .NET the stack gets much bigger and advanced intellisense becomes a bigger advantage. Personal experience: if youre beginning a foray into strongly-typed large stacks like java/.net be prepared to trade in your minimal vim/emacs as an IDE for something heavier duty such as visualstudio/intellij. If your're like me and burned vim mnemonics into your brain its not terrible, there are plugins which make the editor sort of behave vim-style (but little to no plugin support and vimscript is out the window)
    • hashhar 9y ago
      Vim literally uses the same autocompletion library that VSCode uses. Omnisharp.
      • pweissbrod 9y ago
        Im sorry to say it but vim/omnisharp is nowhere close to usable in a professional setting (based on my attempts about 8 months back). Its like eclim. Compared to an out-of-box installation of visual studio (even without resharper) I'm spending way more time fighting with my tools than I can afford. I fear this vim-omnisharp effort on a fundamental level will never be worthwhile except for the most trivial of .NET projects. EDIT: vs-code is a FOSS project, For .NET I think this is a much better direction.