I suggested that the choice of backend technologies limit the flexibility of what VS Code can do and what it cannot do. I've only ever used vscode & eclipse(long, long ago) so that is what I am most familiar with, I was just curious if switching to xcode could offer any benefits being on its native os. I'm starting into web dev and while I know a lot of the basics, I wanted to semi prepare for things that might require more compiling(still in the field of web dev tho). Really the only language I am using is JavaScript. Like driving yourself insane and hate using the mouse and like lisp ? emacs Like driving yourself insane and hate using the mouse ? vim Only using Windows, and ASP.NET ? visual studio 2019 Like to play around with lots of languages and don't want to relearn new UIs ? vscode memory usage is generally better than Spotify after a few days of no shutdowns,and can be a bit sluggish at times but that's likely due to a crappy CPU + compiling half a million line of code at a time.Īs you said, it does depend on YOUR usage, but your usage really is the most important thing for determining an editor. Haven't found a good reason to switch from VSCode yet. started using VSCode ( and OSX ) for work, and have been using it for personal projects. Recently ( january ) moved to OSX from using Visual Studio on Windows, and Vim on Linux.
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