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I moved from Atom to VS Code just to try it... not looked back.
There was nothing wrong with Atom, but everything about VS Code just feels a little smoother, more polished, less clunky. Not really sure how to define it. Just fits my way of working better somehow.
I'm definitely a VSCode fanboy. I have used atom but had trouble with the speed and VSCode is very snappy, although it consumes quite a bit of RAM being electron based.
I also think the extension library is one of the best you can find.
I use
Notepad++editor which almost doubles up as an IDE with the right plugins installed. It suffices my needs so I've never bothered to look at the Atom/VSCode. If I ever felt the need for a "proper" IDE then I'd rather go for something likeeclipseornetbeansinstead of these electron abominations.I'm not sure what the future of desktop programming will look like few years down the line but I really hope it doesn't consist of a framework that requires you to ship an entire browser along with your app! Maybe JavaFX/Qt or something from the Microsoft stable like Winfroms/WPF/Core tuned to be OS-independent otherwise we'll soon be needing super-computers to do our daily tasks!
Remember Atom & VS code are not IDE's, there are text/code editors. and well I do install Notepad++ on every windows computer I use. both atom & VS code are a lot better then Notpad++ for programming. I use Visual Studio and IntelliJ as my IDE's. I use VS Code for most projects, as IDE's are generally bolted and sluggish.
I tried most of the editors and IDE. Finally sticked to jetbrains webstrom as my primary editor. It makes my day to day work much easier. I still use vscode as my secondary editor. I also recommend vscode , if you're not interested in IDE.
hello dear - many many thanks for this article it is great
i am pretty new to all that. Question: is VScode only a editor or can we do myore.
i am just diving into Python and i have started to code in Python literally 5 minutes ago. so do not bear with me - with this beginner question. Which is the right Editor for me to start.
Is Vscode capable to run code and to store the output of the code - eg. from the code below!?
I want to be able to export the data I have scraped as a CSV file. My question is how do I write the piece of code which outputs the data to a CSV?
the question is: can we run in VSCode the code below - and have a closer look at the output? does VSCode execute the code - and store the file somewhere on the machine!?
note - this is devinitly no coding question - those would fit on SO - no this is a superuserquestion that is aimed to get the right tool to start...
import csv ; import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
outfile = open('career.csv','w', newline='')
writer = csv.writer(outfile)
writer.writerow(["job_link", "job_desc"])
res = requests.get("implementconsultinggroup.com/caree...
soup = BeautifulSoup(res,"lxml")
links = soup.find_all("a")
for link in links:
if "career" in link.get("href") and 'COPENHAGEN' in link.text:
item_link = link.get("href").strip()
item_text = link.text.replace("View Position","").strip()
writer.writerow([item_link, item_text])
print(item_link, item_text)
outfile.close()
the question: We now should be able to run this in VSCode ( and yes: i do not think that we need a fully fledged IDE as PyCharm) and besides that we also should be able to run this in ATOM too- i guess that we can now open the py file and run it with the ATOM extension called script!?!?
What do you say -what do you think about this "extension called script or the other one called Hydrogen!?!?
You are not new to python. You've been using it for 7 yrs now and asking the same questions repeatedly under at least 10 user names. Why don't you check the responses you got on neowin, bleepingcomputer, linuxquestions for starters?
I used atom for a long while, but when I tried vscode, the performance made me switch over and get all my configurations set up in it as quickly as I could manage. I'm really hoping that Microsoft combines the 2 teams sooner rather than later, vscode would be even faster than it is!
I don't know if it's just me but:
Atom is almost unusable on Windows! It's lagging horribly, VSCode on the order hand is very fast and fluid.
It's a completely different story on Linux though.
On Linux it's the Atom that is very fast, and VSCode is lagging behind.
At the start of my dev journey, I was a big fan of Atom. Until the startup took a gazillion years.
VS Code! Took me quite some time to get comfortable coming from PHP & Webstorm but it was totally worth it :)
I picked VSCode, although I do have Atom installed for good measure!
Once you try VS Code, you don't go back - the extensions are also nice.