- It still can't handle most of the CMake projects.
- Refactoring/autocompletion/go-to-definition doesn't work on a heavy-templated code.
- Clang must be patched to work correctly (at least code analyzer doesn't work out of the box).
- Code generation sometimes produces malformed code.
- No ANSI escape codes support in terminal/output.
- Random crashes.
IDEA with Rust plugin is years ahead.
I think Rust has the _potential_ to be better, but it's years off and requires the rust community to change how they think.
I'm interested in the IDE due to the authors claims, but I don't really see him making this IDE better than VS + C#. If he can, that would be amazing though.
The said change already happened and Rust devs are currently refactoring in depth their compiler to make it IDE-friendly (taking a lot of inspiration from Roslyn). This is tons of work though and even if it's currently going well, it won't be there before next year.
See this talk if you're interested in this kind of things: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7_7ckOKZCJE&list=PLgC1L0fKd7Uk...
I think when rust tooling gets "there", it's going to be able to do some really cool things that no one else can do.
* pun obviously intended
I wonder what you find lacking in the current C++ experience. e.g. with the IDE I use (QtCreator), I can quickly refactor things across million-lines codebases, perform a decent set of more advanced refactors (https://doc.qt.io/qtcreator/creator-editor-refactoring.html), auto-generate boilerplate code, I get in-line hints, lints and warnings while I type all with clang-based auto-completion...