VS Code always has such wonderful release notes. I don't think I use 10% of the features mentioned, but I love reading about them and learning about them in these notes anyway.
I tried VS Code early on and decided I'd give it a serious shot when I could modify the color scheme without having to go through a whole page of notes, download and install something like 3 other programs and practically learn a whole new language.<p>Is that possible yet? In other words, is there an actual GUI for configuring color, or at least a config file that's not some cryptic format for a program I've never used?
Fun fact: this is the first stable version that can start even without internet (LAN) connection on latest Windows 10 update 1809. (Mentioned as first Notable fix [0], fixed by updating Electron to v3.)<p><a href="https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_31#_notable-fixes" rel="nofollow">https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_31#_notable-fixes</a>
Have they fixed keyboard shortcuts to actually match OS X shortcut semantics? Eg cmd-f/g not focusing the search field? Or using the system search text properly? (Cmd e iirc - I thought about it so that memory is now gone :) )
Can someone recommend a good tutorial on getting started with VSCode? I downloaded it and it feels overwhelming to develop C/C++ code compared to Sublime Text. ST has simple build system (just path to compiler) and it runs out of the box. With VSCode, there are extensions and .json files for configuration and it is all extremely complex and overwhelming.
Vscode is great, but it's a pitty they are running it on electron. 1.3GB of RAM usage for a 8GB machine is not efficient at all.<p>I switched to sublime3 because of this, sublime is great, really fast, only uses 300mb of RAM, unfortunately the packages and plugins aren't as streamlined as vscode.
Hoping they improve this.
Hey folks, don't forget that these guys still do this:<p><a href="https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/3093" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/3093</a><p><a href="https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/10497" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/10497</a>
<i>This allows you to create a VS Code terminal panel, which occupies the complete editor area as shown below:</i><p>Emphasis on: <i>which occupies the complete editor area as shown below:</i><p>So finally windows has a decent terminal emulator, will install vscode just for this next time I'm on windows.