Visual Studio Code VS logseq

visual studio is open source: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode

i remember using their monaco editor as well (https://github.com/microsoft/monaco-editor), a really powerful editor & the very same used by VS Code (i think you can even get at the AST for TypeScript, for example, in the browser if you poke around deep enough)

crazy cool stuff, and most definitely OSS!!!

I use VS Code. It’s free and built on open source. I use the Settings Sync feature which means that all my themes and plugins are managed in the cloud, so I don’t need to maintain an up-to-date list.

A code editor such as VS Code

Though version 1.0.0 is out, my program is incomplete. There are missing features and many bugs that require attention. I am also considering using a build system such as CMake, and moving my development environment to something more platform-agnostic, such as Visual Studio Code. Some of these changes involve adding new files or even changing my file structure completely, and will require careful consideration.

Before we bake our code cake, let's get our "mise en place." Download Visual Studio Code to whip up your JavaScript delights, and grab Nodejs because, well, it's Nodejs.

You can also create the app.js file in your preferred text editor. vi. Open the file in your preferred text editor. I will be using VS Code as my preferred text editor. In the app.js file, we are going to create a simple Express server

Make sure you have an IDE (Integrated Development Environment), which is like a modern text editor for programming, full of useful features. A popular choice is Visual Studio Code and it's free.

And it worked! We found a GitHub issue in the vscode GitHub repo, which referenced the exact file it is implemented in. Turns out this is the internal URI library of vscode!

It is good to have an IDE, while I believe VS Code is the best possible option for JavaScript projects. But if you would rather use something else, be my guest.

Vscode is missing showing the call hierarchy[0]. And in addition to the mediocre debugging experience compared to Intellij products, I would definitely rank it as one of the worst C++ IDEs available.

[0] https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/16110

While Emacs and Org mode can certainly be used for this (and, when they can't, you can always inject little python/js scripts in your emacs config to take care of specific things), I'd also recommend you take a look at Logseq.

My work notes (and email) has shifted into emacs but I'm still editing zimwiki formatted files w/ the many years of notes accumulated in it Though I've lost it moving to emacs, the Zim GUI has a nice backlink sidebar that's amazing for rediscovery. Zim also facilitates hierarchy (file and folder) renames which helps take the pressure off creating new files. I didn't make good use of the map plugin, but it's occasionally useful to see the graph of connected pages.

I'm (possibly unreasonably) frustrated with using the browser for editing text. Page loads and latency are noticeably, editor customization is limited, and shortcuts aren't what I've muscle memory for -- accidental ctrl-w (vim:swap focus, emacs/readline delete word) is devastating.

Zim and/or emacs is super speedy. Especially with local files. I using syncthing to get keep computers and phone synced. But, if starting fresh, I might look at things that using markdown or org-mode formatting instead. logseq (https://logseq.com/) looks pretty interesting there.

Sorry! Long answer.

After trying out dozens of things like this, the only one that has stuck for over a year for me has been logseq.

https://logseq.com/

You might enjoy something that takes advantage of this type of note-taking, like logseq (https://logseq.com/). The way I understand it (I haven't tried it out yet) is that it builds up hierarchies from bullet lists and can organize your knowledge base with them in mind, which means your daily notes can have a hierarchical bullet list and potentially you could query for every day you worked on a particular feature in a particular project very easily.

Logseq (version 69): platform for knowledge management and collaboration

I want to integrate automatic code documentation with knowledge graph/wiki software. Think [Logseq](https://logseq.com/) but with code docs integrated into it, both from public documentation sites but also internal/private codebases. I've done no work to begin implementing this and I have no idea if anyone would find it helpful or not. For me, frequently the thing that slows me down most is having to break my coding flow and search for docs on the thing I'm writing. There's integrations in my editor for some things (Rust and Go both have pretty great support for this with their LSPs), but often I need more in-depth docs than what is immediately provided. Further, I firmly believe that most of the knowledge about a codebase should live in or next to that codebase. I'd really like to have a knowledge graph that integrates fully into the development cycle.

While it doesn't meet your requirement for 'WYSIWYG' I would strongly recommend Obsidian. If you can give up folders then Logseq is also a good option. The question is whether you are comfortable with Markdown or a block based (Logseq) note taking application.