I'm a fairly light user of VSCode, so I may be wrong here, but the integration goes even deeper in Visual Studio. It lets you view a pull request's changes rig

I'm a fairly light user of VSCode, so I may be wrong here, but the integration goes even deeper in Visual Studio. It lets you view a pull request's changes right there in a standard IDE window, so that you can get full code navigation features during code review, including stuff like peeking the docstring or implementation of any functions the code references. Or, if you notice something amiss while reviewing your changes before submitting a pull request, you can just make the change, re-run tests, and commit, without ever leaving the diff viewer. Or being able to just toggle gitblame annotations on and off right there in the editor. It's nothing worth switching platforms or programming languages over, but, since switching away from .NET and seeing the gulf between the level of seamlessness you get out of Visual Studio and what's available in other IDEs, I can now see why they've come to have such a poor reputation. Visual Studio isn't exactly lightweight, but it manages to pack in enough cool tricks to justify itself. (Until you install ReSharper. Then it becomes as memory-hungry and unstable as everyone else.)