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What makes it tailored for .Net and games? Does that mean it's less appropriate for other types of development? For example, I'm using VS Code to work on a bac
by DidYaWipe 2y ago
What makes it tailored for .Net and games? Does that mean it's less appropriate for other types of development?
For example, I'm using VS Code to work on a back-end based on Deno, which has a plug-in for VS Code. Would I find Rider a less-hospitable development environment?
- evoke4908 2y agoIt has plugins that integrate with Godot and unity. Otherwise it's just a regular IDE. It also includes a WISYWIG editor for WPF apps if you care about that. Like VS, Rider will also do C++. In fact, CLion (their purpose built C++ IDE) is now running on Rider's backend. I'm sure that makes Rider very powerful for C++, but I haven't really tried. Rider is bar none the best IDE I've used and I've been subscribed for six or seven years now.
- DidYaWipe 2y agoThanks! I'm just wondering what else it's integrated with. If it doesn't have JavaScript auto-completion and whatever else the Deno VS Code plug-in provides, it wouldn't be as useful to me for my current project. As far as C++ goes, I wonder (based on the info you've provided) what CLion offers that Rider doesn't.