3 ms·
VS Code has lots of plugins for working with JSON. The only problem is that you have to use VS Code.
by arkitaip 5y ago
VS Code has lots of plugins for working with JSON. The only problem is that you have to use VS Code.
- ss108 5y agoWhat's wrong with VS Code?
- arkitaip 5y agoThe UX is mediocre due to their refusal to add GUI elements we've had since the 80s because the product can't be allowed to compete against Visual Studio.
- ss108 5y agoWhat are some such features? I've used Visual Studio before, and one thing that annoys me about VS Code is that I can't just drag a tab out to a new window and have it be connected to the same project or session or whatever. Even if one uses "new window" and moves the tab, things occur such as it not picking up imports, etc.
- Raed667 5y agoAt this point, if you're missing a critical feature or GUI in VS Code its because you're probably missing a config or a plugin.
- JCWasmx86 5y agoLooks out of place, does not follow the GNOME HIG as opposed to better text editors/IDEs. Furthermore the text rendering looks weird and feels laggy, at least for me another factor is the use of electron and how opaque VSCode is as opposed to e.g. GNOME Builder. For GNOME-Builder, if I want to debug LSP-issues, I add "--env=JSONRPC_DEBUG=1" to the commandline and I get nice output. For VSCode? - No idea. In the end I redirected strace for writes to a file and then grepped for "Content-Length", because I was frustrated that there was no straightforward way to do this otherwise. Another issue I have with VSCode is, that it adds some folders to the project, that's something I absolutely can't stand.
- slickrick216 5y agoThanks, Yeah I’ve tried VSCode and Sublime. Like you said they aren’t bad. Might need to check out more plugins.