Visual Studio Code Erfahrungen

In Visual Studio Code werden alle möglichen Sprachen unterstützt, die mir jetzt zumindest einfallen würden.

Leider gibts nicht diese Automatische Erstellung wie bei IntelliJ IDEA wenn man ein Projekt erstellt (soweit ich weiß).

Visual Studio Code ist einfach zu bedienen, plattformunabhängig und leistungsfähig. Mir gefallen besonders die zahlreichen Erweiterungsmöglichkeiten über Plugins.

Relativ hoher Speicherverbrauch, sowohl auf der Festplatte als auch im Arbeitsspeicher.

Die simpel gestaltene Oberfläche, Viele Möglichkeiten von Programmiersprachen, Großer Funktions Katalog verfügbar

Die Installation der Funktionen, hierfür gibt es Anleitungen welche manchmal schwer verständlich sind.

I thought that Visual Studio Code was "just" an editor. Hey, I've been around from the early days vi, notepad, ..
This is a different ball game. Visual Studio Code understands your code, the integration with lint, code snippets, plugins and AI makes it a dream come true.
Now, I just need more nuget and Azure overview and I'm totally happy.

The simple installation, sync between all systems - well - it's a marvel. Cannot complain.
Speed. Cannot complain.
Quality. Cannot complain.
NO CONS! Just download if you haven't yet!

Easy to use interface
Portability with any os
Good themes
Good inbuilt extensions
Code highlighting
Auto code snippet
Good colours
Inbuilt terminals
Debugging tools
Compilation kits
Error highlighting
Search capabilities
Version control
Line ,column selection numbers
Split terminals
Overall it’s a great lite weight highly useful application

It has less provision to setting debuggers to use for projects.it needed good debugging capability.

Can create plugins or install plugins for your project.

Need a good computer with high RAM storage.

VS Code has a vast marketplace of extension
Lightweight and Fast
Integrated Git
Cross-Platform Compatibility

UI feels boring sometimes because we just see codes and nothing else

It's free, open-source, highly maintained, compatible with all platforms, highly configurable, easy to develop for and on. Huge online community and contributors and high integration with almost any available product out there.

Projects are scoped into project files, and it's quite difficult to manage in a single windows all the other projects that you might be working at the same time with different configurations. This also includes the ssh tunnels to server machines to visualize the folder and file structure and make real time modifications, which requires you most of the time to have a separate window instead of a tab in the same one.

I like the display, the plurality of themes, the useful plugins, his lightness, and the auto complexion of syntaxes

Sometimes some emulators of mobile developpement have some problemsof launching or connecting

His integration with all programming languages, besides containing various packages that aid in code development

Frankly, there isn't much about this software that I don't like, although I have encountered some challenges in reaching out to customer support.

I have found VS Code to be a great IDE for multiple languages. I do most of my coding for university classes in python and as such VS Code is a perfect beginner IDE that is easy to learn and use. I also love its simple integration with Github. I find that I prefer using the VS Code for all pushes/pulls and other related activities. It also has great ease of use with Anaconda development environments. 10/10 I always recommend this IDE to my other friends in Engineering.

For a beginner coder it has more bells and whistles then they need and might seem a bit daunting at first.

VS Code is free, that's got to be the best thing and being cross-platform it tends to be our go-to when we're setting up new projects

We've had occasional problems with plugins and updating, I'm still struggling with one Ubuntu instance that has a VS Code update pending but it breaks MySQL Workbench.

The ease and simplicity of it and the major way it has been integrated in many other tools and websites.

It can be a bit too much sometimes and make coding seem overwhelming.

It is very flexible, and available for any OS. Creating workspaces and configuration files allows for quick setup and onboarding. I work on multiple projects, requiring multiple setups, VS code helps keep these setups organized.

The general nature of the IDE makes it very versatile, but requires a lot of tinkering to get it set up.

The debugging tools are quite powerful, allowing you to establish breakpoints, conditional breakpoints, local and class variable views, rapid expression resolution, and function call stacks. It also supports multithreaded debugging.

Multiple component windows necessitate more editing zones to be maintained.
Depending on which plugins are loaded, the boot process may take some time.

User-friendly UI with themes that may be changed.
Easy access to functions and commands.
large array of add-ons to improve functionality.
Version control is made easy with Git.

Extensive Extensions: Certain extensions may cause a decrease in performance.
Extension Conflicts: Interactions between extensions can occasionally lead to instability.

Visual Studio Code is provide highly customizeble features just like keyboard shortcuts, autocomplete scripts and extension etc.

limited out-of-the-box features might certain lack of features out of the box require install extension or external tools.

The best thing about Visual Studio Code is that it provides a lot of extensions and plugins which makes it easier to write code. Its user interface is also quite appealing which makes it engaging.

Visual Studio Code requires a system with decent or good specs, while using it in systems with low specs it does not works efficiently.

Visual Studio code is a very powerful code editor. One and foremost pros is that it's free. You can enhance your development experience by simply adding any extension.

It requires more configurations than other code editors.

The code syntax checking and issue finding and fixing feature I like most. Because when we write large codes then we can focus only on logics. Else everything vs code handles like syntax, auto code completion etc.

For me vs code is the best code editor till the time. I spent my 8 hours of working only with vs code and don't found anything to like

It is free and open source. It is highly customizable, you can change the appearance and functionality of the tool according to the needs. It is compatible with several programming languages.

Can be slow when working on large projects or with large files. The user interface can take some getting used to the tool and figuring out where all the features are located.

vs code is a good software.It is free to use also it is open source software.Many student can use vs code in colleges for practise of coding.It support multiple language.Debugging capabilities is powerful.It is extensibility through extentions.One of the best in vs code is no need to use multiple tools .

It consume significant memory.When using multiple extention or work on large project it performance is slow.

It has all the plugins you need to make your workflow run smoothly

It can be pretty heavy on my graphics card when I’m working on larger files and projects