I think your main pain point stems from the difference in ecosystems. This is not even a good/bad thing, just a "things are done a bit different" thing. If you

I think your main pain point stems from the difference in ecosystems. This is not even a good/bad thing, just a "things are done a bit different" thing. If you take a look at the functionality that you are after, perhaps moving out outside of the scope of the editor may help you far more than trying to re-compose the editor to be more like something that it isn't. I personally don't have much of an issue switching between them, I mostly prefer Sublime Text over everything but it doesn't have the features I need for everything so I just use whatever tools the project needs the most. For iOS and macOS the whole workflow split in two parts: a common CI part where all the external tools run, and the in-editor part where you mostly just write the features you want. This applies to AppCode too, but we also do that for C# code where it really doesn't matter if you do it in Rider or Visual Studio on Mac, Visual Studio on Windows or Visual Studio Code anywhere. In the end, the pre-commit and CI tasks will do the common workflow anyway. While I understand that people enjoy digging deep into the features of a single specific IDE to do everything, in reality this is probably not the 'best of all worlds', unless you are working solo.