But every time I tried to use VS Code in my job, I ended up frustrated, but it was because I wasn't feeling productive. I just used VS Code for personal projects mostly to try something new, both the IDE and the project itself. Since then, I've been working mostly with IntelliJ for the backend stuff and WebStorm for the frontend. When I began to work as a developer, my IDE was Eclipse until one awesome day I discovered the JetBrains suite and it was love at first sight. You can do the exact same thing with many different tools, but with your favourite one you just do it faster and better, it boosts your productivity. And this is perfectly normal, you feel more productive and everything feels really easy to do. Jokes aside, it's a fact that when we get used to working with a specific tool, in the end we all tend to fall in love with it. But after all this time and all the experience behind us, I think we're both more mature now and it's the perfect time for this relationship to finally work. We've broken up and got back together so many times I can't even tell. You can add or modify keymap configurations as seen below.My story with Visual Studio Code (aka VS Code and vscode) hasn't been the typical love story but more of a toxic relationship. ContributingĪll of the customed keymap in this extension is configured in.

If you want more feature, go to GitHub Issues and make it more effective for your developement. This keymap has covered most of keyboard shortcuts of VS Code, and makes VS Code more 'JetBrains IDE like'.īut this extension hasn't transfer all keybindings of JetBrains yet.

After installing the extension and restarting VS Code you can use VS Code just like IntelliJ IDEA, Webstorm, P圜harm etc. This extension imports keybindings from JetBrains to VS Code. Inspired by the Sublime Text Keymap extension from Microsoft. JetBrains-like Keymap for Visual Studio Code.

Vscode intellij key bindings