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What do you use instead? What is a good editor (with the functions of VSCode) for Rust and Python? vi/vim is nice but I find the convenience of VSCode - auto c

What do you use instead? What is a good editor (with the functions of VSCode) for Rust and Python? vi/vim is nice but I find the convenience of VSCode - auto complete, show inf doc etc - very useful

weberer 4y ago
Pycharm is really great. https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/ https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/
- deleted 4y ago
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bayindirh 4y ago
You can always use Eclipse, Kate, Sublime Text, BBEdit depending on your OS and preferences.
nicoburns 4y ago
Sublime Text or IntelliJ’s IDEs are probably the most direct replacements.
titaniczero 4y ago
> vi/vim is nice but I find the convenience of VSCode - auto complete, show inf doc etc - very useful You can have all of that on vim. On neovim, you can even setup LSP with the same LSP servers that VSCode uses [1]. The learning curve is steeper but if you like vim/neovim keyboard-centric features, it is worth it. The only thing I miss from VSCode is maybe the debugger, not because you can't have one, but because it is a bit tedious to set it up and more error prone. So sometimes I use VSCode as a debugger, but I'm pretty happy with my config on neovim (imports, auto complete, docs info (or "hovering"), definitions, go to definition, rename a symbol, etc., you can have all of that with LSP). [1] https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig
ParetoOptimal 4y ago
I do all if this with emacs.
weikju 4y ago
I use emacs. I don’t code in Rust but for my occasional Python work I’ve found emacs works better than even Pylance (which isn’t available on vscodium anyway) Occasionally also using code-server, I am interested in some workflows that the vscode architecture allows. Not an emacs fanboy, just don’t think I should tie myself too strongly to vscode and found emacs generally better for how my brain functions.

What do you use instead? What is a good editor (with the functions of VSCode) for Rust and Python? vi/vim is nice but I find the convenience of VSCode - auto complete, show inf doc etc - very useful

weberer 4y ago

Pycharm is really great. https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/ https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/

deleted 4y ago
[deleted]

bayindirh 4y ago

You can always use Eclipse, Kate, Sublime Text, BBEdit depending on your OS and preferences.

nicoburns 4y ago

Sublime Text or IntelliJ’s IDEs are probably the most direct replacements.

titaniczero 4y ago

> vi/vim is nice but I find the convenience of VSCode - auto complete, show inf doc etc - very useful You can have all of that on vim. On neovim, you can even setup LSP with the same LSP servers that VSCode uses [1]. The learning curve is steeper but if you like vim/neovim keyboard-centric features, it is worth it. The only thing I miss from VSCode is maybe the debugger, not because you can't have one, but because it is a bit tedious to set it up and more error prone. So sometimes I use VSCode as a debugger, but I'm pretty happy with my config on neovim (imports, auto complete, docs info (or "hovering"), definitions, go to definition, rename a symbol, etc., you can have all of that with LSP). [1] https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig

ParetoOptimal 4y ago

I do all if this with emacs.

weikju 4y ago

I use emacs. I don’t code in Rust but for my occasional Python work I’ve found emacs works better than even Pylance (which isn’t available on vscodium anyway) Occasionally also using code-server, I am interested in some workflows that the vscode architecture allows. Not an emacs fanboy, just don’t think I should tie myself too strongly to vscode and found emacs generally better for how my brain functions.