• silly goose meekah@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      But to be fair, the plugin capabilities for VS code are incredible. Of course its a lot more work but you can pretty much replicate the VS experience

      • coehl@programming.dev
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        1 year ago

        Refactoring and code cleanup utilities in Rider are exceptional right now. And that’s not small. It’s massive in value.

        Don’t get me wrong, I want codium to have this, but the extensions that compare, especially for .net, are not in the same league.

            • coehl@programming.dev
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              1 year ago

              Yeah. My work machine is Windows and I haven’t even installed vs. Rider is just superior for the vast majority of .net work.

              Msft needs to realize that they no longer own the best ide for their stack and do something to improve the .net vs code experience. That recent c# plugin needs a lot more power.

    • Pixel@beehaw.org
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      1 year ago

      are there any good open source alternatives for VSCode for people that don’t want to learn emacs/vim? I’ve been looking for a good code editor to replace it but I haven’t been impressed elsewhere

      • benzmacx16v@discuss.tchncs.de
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        1 year ago

        VSCode is open (MIT) but it is packaged by MS to include some tracking/telemetry and they are distributed under a non-free license.

        You can use VSCodium for a telemetry free and MIT licensed binary or you are free to build the source where the default config is no telemetry and MIT license.

      • stove@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        There is always Eclipse IDE. It’s not as polished as Jetbrain’s apps for sure but it’s still very capable. It’s published under the Eclipse Public License. I think the language server code that’s used in VSCode is from Eclipse, it can be used for developing many languages and there are lots of plugins and other add-ons to enhance the experience.