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Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by zoeysaurusrex on Thursday April 14, 2016 @03:24PM (#11499617)
"Vim and Emacs are still superior if you want to put the time in, and both have non-terminal interfaces."

I don't need an instruction manual to figure out how to close VSCode.

Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by TeMPOraL on Thursday April 14, 2016 @06:08PM (#11500719)
You also won't need an instruction manual for a lot of other things, because you won't be able to do them at all.
Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by serge2k on Thursday April 14, 2016 @07:03PM (#11500946)
It's open source, I could do it.

Oh but that's needlessly hard and annoying? Well so are Vim and Emacs.

Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by Mikeb85 on Thursday April 14, 2016 @04:43PM (#11500189)
>> and both have non-terminal interfaces.

> I don't need an instruction manual to figure out how to close VSCode.

To close GVim, you click the 'x' in the upper right/left corner, like any other window.

Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by aldanor on Thursday April 14, 2016 @04:52PM (#11500251)
To close the GUI Emacs, you may just click the X as well.
Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by Mikeb85 on Thursday April 14, 2016 @05:25PM (#11500463)
True, how did I forget?
Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by Skinney on Thursday April 14, 2016 @06:23PM (#11500789)
In Vim, pressing Ctrl-C (which is how you usually terminate a console application) tells you to write :quit<enter>.

Alternatively, you could just close the terminal window.

Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by JoBrad on Thursday April 14, 2016 @06:00PM (#11500668)
And how do you install extensions for GVim?
Re:Visual Studio Code 1.0 by Mikeb85 on Thursday April 14, 2016 @07:28PM (#11501059)
You put extensions into the proper folder, or use a tool like 'Vundle'. Yes it's slightly more difficult than using Atom, but anyone who can use a tool like Git or Cmake should have no problems figuring it out.