I get that it’s open source provided you use codium not code but I still find that interesting

  • StarkillerX42@lemmy.ml
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    1 年前

    I did for a few years. Eventually I had to switch to VSCode because any given Jetbrains product is only good at a single language, and constantly switching Jetbrains products is a nightmare. Now that I’ve been using VSCode for a while, there are some extension that are so critical to my workflow Jetbrains is virtually useless to me without them.

    • ThatHermanoGuy@midwest.social
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      1 年前

      You’re the second person to say this and it’s just wrong. With the Ultimate Edition, you can install the plugins for whichever languages you want and stick to a single editor without switching.

    • jelloeater - Ops Mgr@lemmy.world
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      1 年前

      Yeah, I mean, if it works better for you, then good on you 😎 I mostly just stick to Python and Terraform. I used their GoLand IDE for a while, it was nice. What extensions are ya using? I’ve seen a lot of embedded folks really like VSCode.

      • StarkillerX42@lemmy.ml
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        1 年前

        Most extensions have good equivalents. Other languages like Julia are VSCode only. Fortran was the language that really made me jump ship, PyCharm’s Fortran extension is barely syntax highlighting. Remote - SSH is the killer though, it is a beautifully made and essential tool for working with remote systems.

        Most importantly, PyCharm doesn’t really have any killer features or extensions that makes it essential.

        • jelloeater - Ops Mgr@lemmy.world
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          1 年前

          Yeah, their extensions are okay, but it’s mostly what you get in the box. The remote SSH is sooo nice, I use it everyday for PowerShell from my Mac to Windows boxes. Yeah, I definitely get that for something like Fortran. I used to do LUA a ton back in the day, and it was the only good IDE for it.