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I think it depends on the environment as to usablity: eg. on my home laptop, VSC is great; but on my locked-down corporate laptop everything is a slog library a
by mellosouls 6y ago
I think it depends on the environment as to usablity: eg. on my home laptop, VSC is great; but on my locked-down corporate laptop everything is a slog library and extension-wise - Pycharm just works.
That's obviously a process issue to an extent, but there is only so much time I want to spend messing about with this stuff, and if an IDE doesn't have me fighting admin rights every minute, I'll go with that one.
- meditative 6y agothat was the primary driver to me moving full time into a linux VM for work. The corporate crap and antivirus made my overpowered laptop really slow. I then moved to booting with an external Samsung T5 SSD drive straight into Linux and running Windows in VMs. I still need the primary Windows for when I need to join the domain.
- user5994461 6y agoI used Visual Studio extensively for Python development and occasional debugging of C#, it never once asked for admin privileges. Wouldn't be surprised if there are issues with older versions though like VS2010 or before.
- mellosouls 6y agoVSCode, not VS - I used the user version, which didn't require admin privileges but as soon as I started trying to install libraries (e.g. Pandas etc), no dice. Some environments may vary - but like I said, time is limited, no issues with Pycharm.