4 ms·
vscode has pretty good support for rust. If you need something more advanced, you can try clion from jetbrains with the intellij-rust plug-in.
by x15 8y ago
vscode has pretty good support for rust.
If you need something more advanced, you can try clion from jetbrains with the intellij-rust plug-in.
- Waterluvian 8y agoVscode is what I tried. It was critically flawed where the autocomplete would crash or be missing half the options you'd expect. I will need to try again. It's been six months.
- sondr3 8y agoI can vouch for CLion with intellij-rust, it is by far the best Rust editor/IDE available at the moment. RLS still suffers from slow/no auto completion and crashes too much for my liking. The pace and features that are coming out of the team working on intellij-rust is amazing: https://intellij-rust.github.io/thisweek/ https://intellij-rust.github.io/thisweek/.
- Waterluvian 8y agoRust is so exciting to me that I'll probably do this. But I absolutely HATE having to maintain multiple editors. It's like playing two pianos where the keys are all in different places. I will spend hours trying to make one like the other but it'll just never quite be right so my coding rhythm. will be discordant and janky. I wish there was a trivial way to say to intellij, "steal all my config from vscode"
- 0xcoffee 8y agoSame experience here. Was learning rust with vscode, and it would only show half of the compiler error output (e.g. the part that recommends how to fix the error wasn't shown). In the latest vscode release they now support multiline error messages so maybe the situation will improve.
- paavohtl 8y agoAs a fan and user of both Rust and VS Code, it's still pretty bad. It crashes less than it used to six months ago, but the autocompletion is still near useless. It doesn't support traits as far as I can tell, for example.