React components in a project are not recognized at all, but React props will point to their definitions. This is a feature that VS Code includes subtly: hovering over a reference will highlight all other references in a file. This seems like a clunky shortcut as a headlining feature, but it can be remapped through the “find-references:activate” command in Preferences. It can be triggered by hitting alt-shift-cmd-F. Unless this is changed in the future, Atom-IDE can’t be a polyglot editing solution.Ītom did a good job of finding references in a TypeScript React file. To trigger ide-typescript linting, I had to first disable my Ruby linter. The killer for Atom-IDE is its incompatibility with existing linters. In contrast, VS Code underlines errors automatically, without requiring a file to save.Ītom Diagnostics is similar to Facebook’s Nuclide In order for an error to be recognized in a TypeScript file, I had to first save the file, which then ran the linter. DiagnosticsĪtom provides diagnostics in the form of errors and warnings in a traditional linter pane. This is a feature that is automatic in VS Code. A search for “is” returned the package lodash, but not individual functions. An example of this was searching lodash functions. Further autocomplete can be manually triggered by ctrl-space.
This functionality has not yet been added to Atom’s ide-typescript, so copy-pasting paths is still necessary.Īutocompleting lodash in Atom with ide-typescriptĮlsewhere, autocomplete recognized parameters from a Prop Type in a React component and suggested them automatically. For instance, typing a React component will trigger a suggestion to import a React component.
TypeScript JSX in VS Code has been improved to include imports. So the launch of Atom-IDE is exciting, giving me the opportunity to compare two free text editors. I’ve used it since it was introduced, but in the past few months, I’ve moved to Visual Studio Code for its ease of use and its IDE-like support for TypeScript out of the box. In terms of JavaScript open source projects, that’s a millennium. GitHub recently launched Atom-IDE, bringing the following in-depth development features to its Atom text editor:Ītom has been around for three years now.
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