Overall Satisfaction with Microsoft Visual Studio Code
We use Microsoft Visual Studio Code for writing and debugging our Python and Java based applications. Visual Studio Code is a useful tool that assists us with quickly writing and updating our scripts. It is lightweight and has a number of nice built-in features, such as automatically highlighting the same variables in the interface.
- Nice built-in features like auto-highlighting repeating variables
- It's lightweight
- Helpful for quick script modification
- It would be nice to have the option for a Spyder-style UI
- More advanced debugging features would be helpful
- Including a built-in screen for package management
- Lightweight UI
- Simple script modification
- Basic debugging options
- Positive impact on minimizing time wasted by employees with software installation and setup
- Positive impact on reducing spend on software licensing
- Positive impact on minimizing time used to manage different applications for different purposes - this performs all of the functions we need in basic coding
Microsoft Visual Studio Code is more lightweight than most other options, such as Spyder and MATLAB. These other applications provide strong benefits such as a useful user interface that displays information about variables in in your workspace, as well as a window for built-in plotting. However, they also have longer load times and bog down the user more.
Visual Studio code is also free, which is great when you consider how expensive competitors can be. For example, MATLAB has a base cost and then requires that you pay for add-on toolboxes (e.g. The Signal Processing, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning toolboxes will cost you thousands of dollars). You can use free packages in Python with Visual Studio Code to have the same functionality.
Visual Studio code is also free, which is great when you consider how expensive competitors can be. For example, MATLAB has a base cost and then requires that you pay for add-on toolboxes (e.g. The Signal Processing, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning toolboxes will cost you thousands of dollars). You can use free packages in Python with Visual Studio Code to have the same functionality.
Do you think Microsoft Visual Studio Code delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Microsoft Visual Studio Code's feature set?
Yes
Did Microsoft Visual Studio Code live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Microsoft Visual Studio Code go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Microsoft Visual Studio Code again?
Yes