When I was teaching myself to code, I was on the linux side writing ruby in vim. My first full time job was writing C# in Visual Studio. I really dig both environments, though in philosophy I think linux, vim, and the cli suit me better. I don't know. It might just be how I feel about them, and nostalgia, but it just feels nice.
I'm also wondering how VSCode would stack up against atom on linux, when writing in net languages. I use atom as my general purpose editor right now, mostly with Haskell and Python, and I really dig it. Lots of support for it, and I've started looking around it to try hacking on the editor. Never tried atom with any .net, though.
Thank you for sharing! My impressions are (along with reading user comments about it) is that VSCode currently is just as good (or even a bit better) as Atom is for asp.net core 1 development.
When I was teaching myself to code, I was on the linux side writing ruby in vim. My first full time job was writing C# in Visual Studio. I really dig both environments, though in philosophy I think linux, vim, and the cli suit me better. I don't know. It might just be how I feel about them, and nostalgia, but it just feels nice.
I'm also wondering how VSCode would stack up against atom on linux, when writing in net languages. I use atom as my general purpose editor right now, mostly with Haskell and Python, and I really dig it. Lots of support for it, and I've started looking around it to try hacking on the editor. Never tried atom with any .net, though.