Visual Studio Code vs Visual Studio

Deciding on Visual Studio or Visual Studio Code is not just a personal decision but based on the best option for the operating system and application type you are building.
VS Code: code.visualstudio.com/
Visual Code: visualstudio.microsoft.com/

[@EverythingCSharp]

To setup Visual Studio Code for C#, check out these essential extensions.... kzbin.info/www/bejne/oarUmqOuhZWYoc0

[@am.prod21]

You started off the video perfectly 😁

[@user-hb4xe6vf2y]

i adore how your speech is well-written

[@lightgaming1142]

I used both Visual Studio and Code and settled with VS Code. For me, the most important aspect is performance. VS Code starts up the fastest and indexes my projects the fastest (at least on my systems). I don't want to wait five minutes just so I can edit code. To be fair, I don't really code in C# any more. Now I mostly code in Dart or Typescript

[@EverythingCSharp]

Agreed, VS Code is way faster and uses less memory than Visual Studio. Plus, it supports a broader range of languages.

[@Scudmaster11]

​@EverythingCSharp lua is mine. And love2d engine... its a nice language to use "clean syntax"

[@MasterBroNetwork]

I have to agree here, VS Code uses so much less in terms of computing resources which is huge when testing a more resource-intensive application and just for quick iteration overall.

[@lumeronswift]

After a lot of people recommending the use of Visual Studio Code or other things... I ended up just using Godot instead. Sure, it's technically a game development IDE, but that opens up opportunities for pretty easy/expandable UI options if creating anything with an interface, and the whole thing is incredibly lightweight. Can build apps (or, obviously, games) in it in C#, C++, or the built-in Python-like scripting language; the whole thing is open-source (and builds for any platform); it can be carried around on a USB stick (doesn't require installation); and it's a whopping 60mb or so. I find it very easy to work with compared to VS or Eclipse or the text editors everyone uses, but I'm sure some people will find it doesn't work for them...

[@EverythingCSharp]

Have to admit I have never heard of Godot, I will look into it. The advantage of sticking to the well-known options is when you move between jobs it is likely to be used in the new place as well. Making it easier to get up and production in the new environment.

[@Scudmaster11]

Isnt eclipse a java ide

[@CHURCHISAWESUM]

Using a game engine as a text editor is a sigma male move. The inner workings of your mind are an enigma, my friend

[@PoppoYoppo]

Really, Im learning godot for game development and every tutorial says to get vs code rather than using the in engine editor

[@IAMSOHAIB.OFFICIAL]

Bro you can t run godot stabily with vs code and the buil in code editor is good just like vs code​@@PoppoYoppo

[@Zonrow]

You just solve my millions of years confusion.

[@robertoteran5442]

I can relate. I was following a course using visual studio when they were using visual studio code. I couldn't find the ejs plugin so here I am. uninstalling vs and installing vs code now

[@bennguyen1313]

Is it possible to use VS Code and/or VS Studio Community, to compile a c# sln that was built with VS Studio Pro 2017? ("VisualStudioVersion = 15.0.28307.329 , MinimumVisualStudioVersion = 10.0.40219.1") Just looking to build a csharp project from gh.. no debug, just need the exe. Is there any other way to build it? Google Project IDX?

[@ParthaDipSKR]

I have developed an app with vs code but I caanot find extension to create installer. What am I missing?

[@abdirahmandama3266]

Very helpful. Thank you

[@husanmalhi9405]

Can I open the code in vs 2022 that i writted in vs code

[@salmansaeed9278]

Very Useful Thanks a bunch

[@PriyadarshiPrashant]

i have used several c# ide and i like visual studio community edition. Great Advantage is while debugging you can go very Deep

[@EverythingCSharp]

I agree, the integrated debugging is better than any other IDE for C#.

[@_MaiT]

I'm linux user. Is writing code on c# and .NET in linux on VSCode painful thing? Should i download virtual machine to have visual studio on windows there?

[@SpicyAl3000]

Great! Thanks :)

[@saurabhswarnakar6829]

Sir please Reply to me 🙏I am a Student and trying to do Project of Music player in C++. But there is no option of "New Project" and "Console Application" in VS Code, am i Right Sir ? So that's why i should go with visual studio right ?

[@jonasjonaskazlauskas1399]

Super thank you!!!

[@mujtabafarhan7098]

What do you reccoment for flutter devs

[@leslyskugga]

the most useful video!

[@jasdfff770]

Nice video!! Which one do you recommend for C developers? Thanks!

[@sillyred50]

visual studio code

[@rajaryan52]

This is a 101 on how to make a fan in 1 video ❤

[@ccamp3175]

Correct me if I err, but at 2:54, I believe you say "Creating the same project in Visual CODE is much simpler." Isn't this your intro to Visual BASIC, though? You've begun by showing us VBStudio, and now you want us to see Visual BASIC, right? I'm very confused by this.

[@venkatshabarish1784]

I want to integrate my my test cases from test plan in azure devops with the automated test cases from visual studio code/visual studio… so that where I automate them the test result in the test plan ado should change Is it possible?

[@kevinp4468]

Yes let's talk about it

[@joehiker8114]

So both :)

[@Theblackboy265]

good video.

[@rishusingh2127]

intro was interesting

[@AllemandInstable]

nice video don't know how it got recommended to me but very nice explanations will still use vscode but hey, i'm a data scientist python dev the one thing that i would have wanted so much on vscode is a plugin for VS which renders latex inline ( useful for when i comment latex for function documentation)

[@EverythingCSharp]

Glad it helped!

[@RuDenisska]

Jetbrains!

[@swildermuth]

Black frames at 2:31

[@EverythingCSharp]

Bother, I never noticed that when reviewing the video. Love your work by the way, being following you for years.

[@dcpowered]

You did not mention what IDE to use on Macbook M chips.

[@JobWorkworking]

thank you

[@angelusportillus8973]

Well, that was a short video for me.

[@Scudmaster11]

Just use VS code in the end... its better... i am a hobby programmer.. i am still learning but im getting there... my language of choice is Lua... and VS code supported is out of the box from what it seemed like and others... so thats nice

[@cxzv3]

If your on Mac us vs code

[@AdamS-lo9mr]

Vscode is a speedboat, visual studio is a yacht

[@LorenzoJimenez]

Thanks for the video, but you forgot about Visual Studio for Mac.

[@EverythingCSharp]

I don't have access to a Mac, so cannot comment on how good that version is.

[@andriystrilets1263]

Vs code V(isual)s(tudio) Visual studio Visual studio win 1

[@thesecretreviewer8242]

you're transposing the names and probably don't realize it. FYI

[@dammitZeva]

Well, there you go.. VS Code is great for writing "hello world" type programs that output text to a DOS window! Yay! Is this 1990 again? If you actually want forms and data grids and input boxes and buttons and to actually write a useful desktop program you can't do it with VS Code. I've been writing programs for Windows for many years and not once have I ever wanted to write text to a DOS window! What kind of childish program would I write with VS Code? Why would any serious programmer chose such a limiting program as VS Code over the much more useful tool of Visual Studio? (at least when it comes to Windows desktop programs) I can't believe anyone would recommend a tool that only generates text output with no forms and no display tools.