[giancarlostoro]

Used to use Atom over VS Code, but for whatever reason VS Code just feels more like a lightweight IDE than a text editor. I don't consider it a text editor by default because it comes with debugging and other features. The fact that it's called Visual STUDIO Code tells me it's not necessarily lightweight which I'm fine with. Visual Studio Code has amazing D and Rust plugins that are better than programming D in most other environments for me, including Sublime Text and using the IntelliJ plugin. The only other editor that had decent D support for me was emacs with Spacemacs setup.

If Atom came close to the experience I get out of Visual Studio Code I may consider it, but at that point, why would I bother switching. I still use Sublime sometimes, like when regular Visual Studio freezes up (cause of ReSharper) and I just want to edit code without intellisense freezing me up.

Also C# support for VS Code is amazing. I'm almost saddened that it's not ported over to support Sublime Text, the plugins for ST seem to be discontinued in some cases and abandoned. Atom just always feels sluggish, but VS Code just seems to open up quickly and they use repgrip for code searching so it's Rust running through all your source files to find whatever you're looking for at blazing fast speeds.

[skocznymroczny]

Amazing D plugin? Which one? I have one plugin installed (don't remember which one now, I have it at home) and while it's acceptable, I wouldn't call it amazing. It doesn't do autocomplete from dub packages, it doesn't have any refactoring features.

[giancarlostoro]

Not sure if it does autocomplete of dub packages[0] but it has most features other plugins on other editors lack[1].

[0]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=webfreak...

[1]: https://wiki.dlang.org/Editors