Rider supports C#, VB.NET, ASP.NET syntax, XAML, XML, JavaScript, TypeScript, JSON, HTML, CSS, and SQL within its text editor. JetBrains RiderĬurrently in "EAP," that's Early Access Program/Preview, or beta for the rest of us, JetBrains Rider runs on Windows, Mac, and Linux and lets you manage and build. That said, there are a bunch of extensions that add snippets for dozens (hundreds?) of languages, syntax highlighting for basically everything, and it's all built on an open source base of TypeScript. You don't get intellisense for your C# when you open a code block like } in a Razor View.
For ASP.NET Core web developers, VS Code is pretty good, although its lack of support for Razor Views/Pages remains a hole. If you look in the lower-right corner there in Visual Studio Code you can see the OmniSharp flame logo in the corner, helping power the C# Extension for Visual Studio Code. It's also one of the best node.js editors/debuggers anywhere - nice if you're working on multi-language projects. Visual Studio Codeįirst, there's Visual Studio Code (more of a code editor, but with a TON of plugins and extensions) that is a very competent editor for. NET development on non-Windows platforms. It's a coincidence, but I want to be transparent about it as I don't do sponsored/directed blog posts - rather, folks sponsor a calendar week.įast forward a bit and we've got some choices amongst cross-platform. Coincidentally JetBrains Rider is sponsoring my blog this week. Side Note: I've been writing this blog post on and off for a while. NET specific features, not strictly IDEs.
Later the OmniSharp OSS project came along and added intellisense to a half-dozen editors with its smart out of process intellisense server but these code editors with. Xamarin Studio came out in 2013 as a standalone IDE for mobile app development, but wasn't a generalized or web development IDE.
#VISUAL STUDIO FOR MAC KEY HOW TO#
NET development on a Mac was resigned to Mono and whatever text editor you knew how to exit successfully.
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