3 ms·
Having started with the MS stack way back in the old days of their Hegemony, I always felt like make was doing something that I shouldn't have to think about.
by mighty_bander 7y ago
Having started with the MS stack way back in the old days of their Hegemony, I always felt like make was doing something that I shouldn't have to think about.
I'm curious about VSCode - why that, and not Visual Studio or another full-featured IDE? I've gone from IDE to vim and back, and I have to admit with great sadness that the various little gimmicks an IDE provides (without hand-configuring the damn thing!) make it worth it, particularly since they all allow for vim keybindings to one degree or another.
- galangalalgol 7y agoI have developed c++ with vim and visual studio for a couple decades. I recently made the switch to vscode from vim and i like it even better than studio. Its snappier and it integrates with my vim workflow well so i dont have to do either or.
- wolco 7y agoI don't see the benefit of switch from sublime to vscode. What am I missing? Does vscode offer something different?
- mighty_bander 7y agoI'm not a sublime user, so I can't say why, but a couple of JS devs in my office switched from sublime to VS Code. I'm a little surprised by this to be honest, and I haven't interrogated them too thoroughly about why, since I'm not especially interested in either; you might want to give it a try, however.
- umvi 7y agoBetter git and debugging integration, mainly. I use VSCode with the Sublime Text extension[1] and honestly it feels almost exactly like sublime, but with better git and debugging integration. [1] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-vscode.sublime-keybindings https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-vscod...