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It's pretty good. Deno provides LSP now which is what Vscode extension use. Other text editors also work with deno since they can use LSP. I haven't had any p
by searchableguy 6y ago
It's pretty good.
Deno provides LSP now which is what Vscode extension use. Other text editors also work with deno since they can use LSP.
I haven't had any problems with fs APIs. They provide almost everything and any nice utilities can be imported from std.
Testing has gotten a lot better. Bundling and compiling works too.
Support for third party platforms such as vercel, heroku, and other platforms is decent.
Many rails-like frameworks are also popping up.
Overall, I am satisfied.
- brundolf 6y agoTo be clear: IDE support existed and worked fine once I got it going. It just wasn't a smooth experience out of the box; I had to do some digging on Google, fiddle with the configuration, hunt for answers in GitHub tickets, etc. For a runtime whose main appeal (for me) was no-hassle TypeScript, all the hassle put a pretty big damper on things. Glad to hear things seem better now
- searchableguy 6y agoToday, you can run an init command on Vscode to initialise a deno project. It should work smoothly from there. It provides auto completion for registries and code lens for external code which was missing before, I think when you used it.