Re:.NET 8 Standalone 50% Smaller On Linux
by biglyburrito on Saturday November 11, 2023 @07:05AM
(#38229591)
The startup time of JetBrains Rider is so nice & quick. Going back to using Visual Studio 2022 after two years on the latest Rider version felt sluggish in a bunch of ways.
Re:.NET 8 Standalone 50% Smaller On Linux
by scns on Saturday November 11, 2023 @07:12AM
(#38229649)
Thats crazy. VS is written in C++ and Rider in Java.
Re:.NET 8 Standalone 50% Smaller On Linux
by hailruda on Saturday November 11, 2023 @07:22AM
(#38229709)
Most of Visual Studio is written in C# since VS2010. [0]
Re:.NET 8 Standalone 50% Smaller On Linux
by solarkraft on Saturday November 11, 2023 @08:26AM
(#38230109)
It turns out that you can have badly architected software in "fast" languages and well architected software in "slow" ones.
Re:.NET 8 Standalone 50% Smaller On Linux
by ygra on Saturday November 11, 2023 @12:11PM
(#38232167)
This hasn't been my experience lately. Are you perhaps comparing VS 2022 with Resharpen against Rider? Stock VS 2022 is quite a bit faster than Rider for me. And for the missing refactorings there is Roslynator.
Re:.NET 8 Standalone 50% Smaller On Linux
by ComputerGuru on Saturday November 11, 2023 @12:45PM
(#38232535)
I haven’t had VS lock up on me in ages. Probably since version 2019. A ton of work has been done to move everything out-of-process (and in doing so, make it async) and remove synchronous hooks.
Are you using 3rd party extensions? ReSharper? Lots of badly written (even tiny extensions that you’d think would be basically no-ops) can make VS lock up again.
Rider (like all JetBrains IDEs) gobbles RAM and sometimes needs its time to think.
But what makes it so, so much better than Visual Studio (besides a minimum of effort spent on usable design) is that it doesn't randomly completely lock up the UI for several (sometimes tens) of seconds.
Unlike Microsoft apparently, they know not to do their heavy computation on the UI thread.