Page 62 - Visual Studio Code News Today

The Curious Case of the Responsible Process Friday February 04, 2022 by Tor Arne Vestbø | Comments As of some of you might remember, Mac OS X Mountain... | February 4, 2022

The pandemic may have shone a spotlight on video conferencing and online meeting tools, but Microsoft Teams is a lot more than just another communications platform. With deep integration into the Microsoft 365 platform, it’s perhaps better thought of as a hub for your work, providing a place to manage tasks and collaborate with other […]

Planned Java-related improvements for VS Code range from smarter code completion and better debugging to deeper integration with Kubernetes and cloud services.

Planned Java-related improvements for VS Code range from smarter code completion and better debugging to deeper integration with Kubernetes and cloud services.

Looking to bolster the appeal of Visual Studio Code to Java developers, Microsoft has published a roadmap for bringing new Java-related capabilities to the code editor. Among the goals is making it easier to migrate to VS Code from other Java IDEs. There are now more than 1.5 million Java developers using the code editor, […]

Planned Java-related improvements for VS Code range from smarter code completion and better debugging to deeper integration with Kubernetes and cloud services.

TypeScript 4.6, the next iteration of Microsoft’s strongly typed superset of JavaScript, has moved to a beta release, with enhancements for coding and control flow analysis. The beta was announced on January 21. One improvement relaxes coding restrictions by allowing code in constructors before super(). In JavaScript classes, it is mandatory to call super() prior […]

Next version of Microsoft’s strongly typed JavaScript will will allow code in constructors before super(), improve recursion depth checks, and more.

The Ruby community has released Ruby 3.1, an upgrade to the open source dynamic programming language that introduces a new in-process JIT (just-in-time) compiler to improve the performance of Ruby applications. Introduced on Christmas Day, Ruby 3.1, or Ruby 3.1.0, adds the YJIT (Yet Another Ruby JIT), a lightweight, minimalistic Ruby JIT built inside CRuby. […]

Still-experimental YJIT just-in-time compiler promises faster warmup and performance improvements on most real-world Ruby software.