![]() ![]() Since 2015 the support for languages has grown, and each language has more autocomplete/smart features. Nowadays I use it for Golang, JavaScript, C, and generally any other language I want to start a project in. I wrote an article almost 6 years ago comparing Node.js and JavaScript IDEs, however it has become painfully out of date with editors like Brackets and Nodeclipse on it! Here’s my new list for 2021, comparing IntelliJ vs VSCode vs Atom vs Sublime Text 3! First up: JetBrains IntelliJ Ultimate / WebStormīack in 2015 IntelliJ was the best IDE for Java and a great IDE for many other language. This was achieved by separating the unresolved reference inspection in TypeScript into two separate inspections: U nresolved reference on an element with some type and Unresolved reference on an element with any type ( WEB-60667).įor the full list of enhancements available in WebStorm 2023.2 EAP #2, check out the release notes.Neowire Comparing JavaScript and Node.js IDEs in 2021 We’ve fixed the issue with the severity of the code inspections not being respected.We’ve fixed the issue causing join lines to remove braces in functions ( WEB-54537).We’ve fixed the issue causing WebStorm to wrongly suggest instead of on JSDoc ( WEB-60399).We’ve fixed the issue causing the Tailwind CSS autocompletion to stop working after renaming a JSX file ( WEB-60851).We’ve fixed the issue causing incorrect error highlighting from the Deno LSP server when a file or folder was moved or renamed ( WEB-60915).When working on macOS in full screen mode using the new UI, the window controls are now displayed on the main toolbar rather than on the floating bar as before. To do so, go to View | Appearance | Main menu as a Separate Toolbar. ![]() There’s also an option to turn this menu into a separate toolbar. When you click on the menu icon, the elements now appear horizontally over the toolbar. We’ve refined the behavior of the hamburger menu in the new UI, which is located in the main toolbar for Windows and Linux. Reworked hamburger menu in the main toolbar on Windows and Linux We’re hoping to move the new UI out of Beta in this release and will continue to make changes based on your feedback. In the future, we’ll consider enabling the Volar integration by default instead of our own implementation used for Vue and TypeScript. By default, Volar will be used for TypeScript versions 5.0 and higher, and our own implementation will be used for TypeScript versions earlier than this. You can set the Vue service to use Volar integration on all TypeScript versions, under Settings | Languages & Frameworks | TypeScript | Vue. The new integration is still in early development and we would really appreciate it if you could give it a try and provide us with any feedback you have. This should provide more accurate error detection aligned with the Vue compiler. We’ve implemented Volar support for Vue to support the changes in TypeScript 5.0. We have some great news for all of you using Vue in WebStorm. Please try them out and share your feedback in the comments below or by using our issue tracker. Important! WebStorm EAP builds are not fully tested and might be unstable.īelow you can find the most interesting improvements available in WebStorm 2023.2 EAP #2. You can also manually download the EAP builds from our website. The Toolbox App is the easiest way to get the EAP builds and keep both your stable and EAP versions up to date. To catch up on all of the new features WebStorm 2023.2 will bring, check out our previous EAP blog posts. ![]() We’re continuing to work on WebStorm 2023.2 with our second EAP build. ![]()
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