![]() VS Code can be considered as an “editor” for a reason.Ĭode Inspection & Refactoring VS Code - Quick, Easy, Multilanguage Support If you’re looking for a change of an editor, but are hesitant on even giving JetBrains a try (because, I mean VS Code is free and JetBrains for non-students isn’t) or if you’re just interested in the reasons as to why I committed such a betrayal, read on! This article is an honest comparison between VS Code and JetBrains and why the switch to JetBrains might be great for some. It’s quick and easy to get up and running with just about any programming language. ![]() JETBRAINS DATASPELL VS PYCHARM FULLĪnd, for any full stack developers like me, this is big. Whether you’re switching between python for an API or javascript for a frontend, or adding a NextJS react app, or setting up a ruby on rails system, VS Code can support these languages, provide linting, and much more-entirely out of the box. And, on the off-chance it cant? Well, simply just find an extension!Īlso, VS Code has great linting thanks to its many new extensions such as Github Copilot, AI-based linting, auto imports, and much more. It’s now easier than ever to get what you want, when you want it. All you have to do is add a period and most of the time, things just pop up. But sometimes, it gets super frustrating when it suddenly doesn’t. In fact, more often than not, I’ve been bogged down, trying to figure out why a specific linter would NOT work. Whether it’s because of my multiple python environments installed via Anaconda or missing package that aren’t installed-most of the time-I simply have no idea. Moreover, linting JavaScript is also kind of a doozy. VS Code just doesn’t even try to infer Javascript type. But, luckily for me (and if you’re developing in an enterprise context too), TypeScript solves these issues, making this concern not really come up. Here we have broken linting as our packages are not being recognized as existing even with a `pip install`. ![]() ![]() Turns out it was because we forgot to change our python environment.įinally, let’s talk about refactoring. I think VS Code does a phenomenal job of refactoring as an editor-key word being editor here. ![]()
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