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>But would you realistically switch from IntelliJ to vscode? No, of course not. VSCode's support for Java is a hot mess, and that doesn't look to be changing a
by quanticle 5y ago
>But would you realistically switch from IntelliJ to vscode?
No, of course not. VSCode's support for Java is a hot mess, and that doesn't look to be changing any time soon.
But would I switch from PyCharm to VSCode? I made that exact switch at work a little while ago and I haven't looked back.
- nobleach 5y agoRedHat seems to be working pretty hard to make that experience better. For a long time, there has been a need to be "somewhere in between". While Eclipse, Netbeans and IntelliJ have been all about the entire Java EE/Application Server experience. Some folks didn't need all that just to write a few Spring Boot microservices. Sure the IntelliJ Maven task tab makes things super easy. Some folks are okay with typing out those commands on the CLI. So, VSCode with syntax highlighting, auto-imports, and some smart completion is enough to get the job done.
- vips7L 5y agoHow is VS Codes support for Java a hot mess? For the most part as long as you use maven or gradle it works perfectly fine.