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> And I found that the Rust/Python is at least as good as in CLion/PyCharm I think Rust support is comparable (probably because they both use rust-analyzer). I
by yoyohello13 4y ago
> And I found that the Rust/Python is at least as good as in CLion/PyCharm
I think Rust support is comparable (probably because they both use rust-analyzer). I've found the opposite for Python. PyCharm is WAY smarter than VS Code.
- microtonal 4y agoI don’t think CLion uses rust-analyzer. IIRC it uses their own thing which was developed by the same person who later made rust-analyzer. Edit: more info: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8182-rust/docs/rust-faq.html#use-rls-racer-rustanalyzer https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8182-rust/docs/rust-faq...
- alanwreath 4y agosame, I've used both -- gave vscode a good year of trying to do python with it and Pycharm is doing more to understand my code. I'm not even using the integrated database junk either and it still does more. That said there is one part where I still have to turn to VSCode and that's when I want live breakpoints inside of a Tilt powered Kubernetes pod. I like the way that those settings are persisted so that other dev's can also use the debug functionality with literally one click. If pycharm just made remote debugging easy I'd never have to open VSCode for python development (but I'd probably still open it for something else like a quick editor of a file -- it's like my new vim). VSCode shines for supporting odd-ball languages and libraries sooner than JetBrains - and opens relatively quickly, sublime is much faster and I still use it for large files -- I just wish it was a little less involved to extend like VSCode.