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Based on the commit dates, it seems like their Eclipse plugin had at least four years of activity: https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-eclipse
I think the overlap between "people who use Eclipse" and "people interested in Kotlin" is pretty small, though. I've only seen Eclipse in use with companies and teams stuck working on legacy applications.
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KotlinLanguageServer
Kotlin code completion, diagnostics and more for any editor/IDE using the Language Server Protocol
It's written and maintained by the community - but isn't that exactly the point of open source?
[0]: https://github.com/fwcd/kotlin-language-server
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I don't think any of the three LSP projects have good support for it. Usually I just do it from the terminal per file or directory.
Igniter is supposed to be able to but I haven't tried it: https://github.com/ash-project/igniter?tab=readme-ov-file#re...
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The debugger is proprietary but still works cross-platform. I don't know how Jetbrains does C# debugging in Rider exactly, but that shows that you don't have to use VS (Code) to do C# development if you don't want to.
Thanks to Samsung of all companies, there's an open source C# debugger on GitHub (https://github.com/Samsung/netcoredbg). That seems to be the basis of the open source C# extension's debugging capabilities: https://open-vsx.org/extension/muhammad-sammy/csharp
The VSCodium C# community wants Microsoft to open source their debugger instead of having to maintain an open source version themselves, but that doesn't mean you need to use Microsoft's open source version. If anything, this forceful separation makes it so that there never will be only one implementation (like there is for languages like Rust which have always been open and therefore only have one way of doing things).
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netcoredbg
NetCoreDbg is a managed code debugger with GDB/MI, VSCode DAP and CLI interfaces for CoreCLR.
The debugger is proprietary but still works cross-platform. I don't know how Jetbrains does C# debugging in Rider exactly, but that shows that you don't have to use VS (Code) to do C# development if you don't want to.
Thanks to Samsung of all companies, there's an open source C# debugger on GitHub (https://github.com/Samsung/netcoredbg). That seems to be the basis of the open source C# extension's debugging capabilities: https://open-vsx.org/extension/muhammad-sammy/csharp
The VSCodium C# community wants Microsoft to open source their debugger instead of having to maintain an open source version themselves, but that doesn't mean you need to use Microsoft's open source version. If anything, this forceful separation makes it so that there never will be only one implementation (like there is for languages like Rust which have always been open and therefore only have one way of doing things).
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Kotlin does not lock you in and has not locked you in to IntelliJ. About a year ago, I coded up a Kotlin service using VS Code. See https://glennengstrand.info/software/coding/csharp/kotlin for my description of that including how nice the developer experience was under VS Code. The plugin I used was https://github.com/mathiasfrohlich/vscode-kotlin which works like a charm.
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