I get that it’s open source provided you use codium not code but I still find that interesting

  • Phen@lemmy.eco.br
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    1 year ago

    I’ve been using sublime since forever as well; Atom never really felt like a valid alternative because it was so so slow. VSCode still feels kinda slow but not to a degree that gets to be annoying. Still I could never get used to it. It breaks some system keyboard shortcuts that I use heavily (alt + arrow keys for example) and takes forever to parse files (to make a list of all functions in the project for example).

    I wish sublime would update more often and have all the cool new things that come to VSCode every other week, but at the end of the day it still works better and doesn’t really lack anything that’s actually useful (except maybe for a few months before st4 came out).

    • winety@communick.news
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      1 year ago

      It breaks some system keyboard shortcuts

      And so does Sublime Text: CTRL+SHIFT+U for inserting Unicode characters doesn’t work in it. :(

      I recently switched from ST4 to VS Code (Codium actually) because of this and because it’s easier to set up a Python debugger.

      • Phen@lemmy.eco.br
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        1 year ago

        I would imagine that setting up a python debugger would be the same on both since sublime also use vscode’s debug adapter protocol.

        • winety@communick.news
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          1 year ago

          It’s basically one click in VS Code. It’s more clicks in Sublime. 🤷‍♂️ Turning Sublime to a full blown IDE for a bunch of different programming languages takes work and I’m lazy.