- #Visual studio code unity autocomplete not working how to#
- #Visual studio code unity autocomplete not working plus#
However it is also true that I don't have time to study how to contribute, and IdeaVim is a company maintained solution that I could spend money on instead of time. If I am not willing to contribute, then I have no right to demand things from them. I understand that I should not feel entitled to have a bug-free VSCodeVim where it is an open source project with tons of open issues on GitHub. There is always something missing in any Vim emulation! I have to resort to Cmd+/ normal shortcut. gc for commenting in visual mode is not implemented, but it is in VSCodeVim.= or =i( to format code in IdeaVim doesn't work, while it works in VSCodeVim.I evaluate IdeaVim for a bit, it seems to not have any of mentioned problem. Also it is quite slow, if the command is long then I can see it doing things as I wait for it to complete. Macro recording qq playback "too literally" and sometimes missing some movement commands causing my plan to fail.Code snippets with variable transformation doesn't work when this plugin is on.
#Visual studio code unity autocomplete not working plus#
The first thing you may think as soon as you notice that the business model is a subscription based in their website : "I don't want to subscribe to a mere text editor!!" Well text editor is our tool of the trade and is hard to perfect so you may need to reconsider its worth.Īnyways, I would be fine with one-off payment. It's these details that make a difference. I will go as far as very little polishes, since fundamentally all modern code editor could do the same job.How to make Rider more like VSCode for those who liked VSCode, but just want that one bug fixed or that feature added now without waiting for submitted issue to be resolved in VSCode.What better or worse things in Rider compared to VSCode.And how to modify Rider so it looks more like VSCode, so I could get both bug fixes and simple looks.
I just want a beefed up text editor like VSCode but without little flaws.
It is famous for its "intelligence" as an IDE or deep Unity integration, that I am not really care at the moment. Rider is not even famous for these annoyances fix I would like to pay for. (Of course, after knowing several years passed with no resolution about them.) But in this competitive scene of text editor, it is tempting to pay just to eliminate those annoyances from the tool I touch every day. Visual Studio Code is almost perfect, very very few annoyances. I switched from Atom to VSCode years ago simply because I like blocky and flat UI, but soon I discovered that VSCode has just the right amount of features yet well tucked away from view.