fake_brogrammer
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fake_brogrammer got a reaction from KhakiHat in VS Code or Xcode?
Yea, I'd say a smart idea.
I'd recommend
the Jest plugin for front end test integration,
CSS Color picker for CSS work,
The recommended Vue/React/Angular/Svelte plugin, depending on the framework you use
Gitlens for visualizing some git commands
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fake_brogrammer got a reaction from daim2604 in Bidding - Automatically Invoke An Action After Countdown Reach 0 or once end date has been reached
use a cronjob, to poll every second or so.
btw, it doesn't sound like it has to be immediate. hell, emails routinely take about a minute to be delivered, so just run a cron job every 30s/1m for a less taxing routine
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fake_brogrammer got a reaction from KhakiHat in VS Code or Xcode?
I'm assuming this is a meme, but incase it's not and OP hasn't heard of emacs before - emacs is a fully text based program/editor/everything. It uses exclusively esoteric keybinds to do anything, but is super extensible. I've heard it called the best OS you've ever used, it just contains a terrible editor - take it as you will.
EDIT: Not responding to you directly Dat Guy, I'm aware you're probably pretty damn familiar with ecmas just said this for OP's benefit
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fake_brogrammer got a reaction from TheBean in making a toolbar app
You could find out use something like API Monitor from Rohitab. That would show you the windows API calls made/used by the program.
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fake_brogrammer got a reaction from KhakiHat in VS Code or Xcode?
If you're doing front end work, go with VSCode. it integrates with testing frameworks like Jest, has first class TypeScript support, and the plugin ecosystem helps make writing front end code easy as pie.
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fake_brogrammer got a reaction from KhakiHat in VS Code or Xcode?
recently ( january ) moved to OSX from using Visual Studio on Windows, and Vim on Linux. started using VSCode ( and OSX ) for work, and have been using it for personal projects.
haven't found a good reason to switch from VSCode yet. memory usage is generally better than Spotify after a few days of no shutdowns,and can be a bit sluggish at times but that's likely due to a crappy CPU + compiling half a million line of code at a time.
as you said, it does depend on YOUR usage, but your usage really is the most important thing for determining an editor.
like to play around with lots of languages and don't want to relearn new UIs ? vscode
only use java ? eclipse
only using Windows, and ASP.NET ? visual studio 2019
like driving yourself insane and hate using the mouse ? vim
like driving yourself insane and hate using the mouse and like lisp ? emacs