Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by thiht on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:08AM
(#25158312)
That's not a fair comparison either. VSCode does way more than Sublime Text. I actually found VSCode closer to Intellij than to Sublime Text.
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by aaxa on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:20AM
(#25158379)
How is VSCode anything similar to IntelliJ other than they both can edit text and has plugins?
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by reissbaker on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:27AM
(#25158415)
VSCode language plugins allow you to get autocomplete, go to definition, refactor support, debugging tools, etc.
Closer to IntelliJ than to Sublime, in my experience.
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by Narretz on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:39AM
(#25158498)
But such plugins exist for Sublime, too. Especially since the Language Server Protocol has been implemented.
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by thiht on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:42AM
(#25158525)
Plugins on VSCode are a whole order of magnitude better than on Sublime, mainly because Sublime's Python API is not great.
Is there something remotely comparable to VSCode's debugger view on Sublime for instance?
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by sbergot on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:45AM
(#25158543)
I cannot tell if this comment is sarcasm or not.
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by andy_ppp on Friday November 20, 2020 @09:46AM
(#25160886)
Which features of IntelliJ is VSCode lacking?
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by hugi on Friday November 20, 2020 @03:38AM
(#25158491)
IntelliJ is very slow so that's no surprise.
Re:Electron 11.0 released with support for Apple Silicon
by flohofwoe on Friday November 20, 2020 @05:37AM
(#25159142)
It's not really and apples to oranges comparison.
With the C/C++ and CMake Tools extensions installed, VSCode is an IDE that provides pretty much the same features as Xcode (for some features Xcode is ahead, and for others VSCode).
XCode needs about 12 seconds to start into a C/C++ project (on my mid-2014 13"MBP), while VSCode needs 3 (and yes I start into both fairly frequently from the command line). When actually working in the IDEs, for some things XCode feels slicker, for others VSCode. All in all, XCode really isn't a good argument in the whole "Electron vs Native debate" (and the same is true for VSCode vs Visual Studio btw).
Here's a naive comparison