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It's good for JS. It's ok for Golang, since there doesn't seem to be anything better that's free. But I still feel it's an editor trying to be IDE. I love it fo

It's good for JS. It's ok for Golang, since there doesn't seem to be anything better that's free. But I still feel it's an editor trying to be IDE. I love it for markdown/asciidoc though.

jhoechtl 6y ago
Using NVim with go-vim, disabled gopls instead using gopls from native lsp. I am fine with that combo. Markdown on Vim requires fiddling with formatoptions but combined with live :MarkdownPreview in the browser while you type in Vim is fine and displays mermaid among many other markdown extensions.
- RMPR 6y ago
  For markdown I don't use/need a plugin, with entr[0] and Pandoc you can emulate the live preview feature easily, without even needing a browser. 0: http://eradman.com/entrproject/ http://eradman.com/entrproject/
Teknoman117 6y ago
I'm a long time Linux user/developer, and I've completely switched to it for C++ on Linux. I've used vim and various simple text editors for a long time, but wow is VS Code nice. The Linux port of IntelliSense (at least for me) works more consistently than any of the of the code introspection tools plugins for vim I've tried. It works especially well if you're using CMake - it can pull all of the header paths out of the generated build system without you having to touch anything. (using Microsoft's C++ plugin and the vector-of-bool CMake plugin (which Microsoft took over development for))
- abhijat 6y ago
  Have you tried out the vscode-clangd plugin?