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I ended up disabling it in the beta. It ended up getting in the way more often than not.
by chank 4y ago
I ended up disabling it in the beta. It ended up getting in the way more often than not.
- AzzieElbab 4y agoOut of curiosity, what programming language you use, and what type of code you write?
- mcluck 4y agoNot OP but I did the same thing. I build web apps using some combination of TypeScript, C#, F#, HTML, and CSS (or CSS-style languages). I spent about as much time correcting what it wrote as if I had written it myself. As someone else mentioned, it also interfered with proper inference given by the type system. Any time I wrote a more complicated algorithm (I work with a lot of graphs) I couldn't trust what it gave me. It's far easier to just gloss over some incorrect detail when the "shape" of the code is correct.
- nprateem 4y agoI turned it off after it kept outputting go that looked feasible but wasn't valid because of the libraries I was or wasn't using. I only turn it on if I'm doing something mundane that it might be able to handle. The fact it overrides intellij's autocompletion was too annoying
- cesarvarela 4y agoSame. Felt like pairing with a drunk programmer.