This extension provides enhanced Ruby language and debugging support.

On-demand recent changes annotations to highlight lines changed by the most recent commit.On-demand gutter heatmap annotations to show how recently lines were changed, relative to all the other changes in the file (hot vs.On-demand gutter blame annotations, including a heatmap, for the whole file.A status bar blame annotation showing author and date for the current line.Authorship code lens showing the most recent commit and # of authors to the top of files and/or on code blocks.An unobtrusive current line blame annotation at the end of the line with detailed blame information accessible via hovers.I love Gitlens because it allows me to detect who wrote the code that I am reading, and this is really useful because when I have doubts about the code, I know who to talk to. This extension includes a lot of cool functionalities of Git in Visual Studio Code: 'GitLens simply helps you better understand code' says Eric Amodio, the creator of the extension. So a friend of mine told me that maybe Visual Studio Code could fit my needs, and he was right. I was enjoying Atom, but in some cases, my computer at the time couldn't handle it very well and it was getting a bit laggy to open the text editor or work with it. At first, I started with Sublime Text, later the pretty UI of Atom hooked me, and for the last year I have been coding with Visual Studio Code. I have tried different text editors in my career and was always looking for the perfect one. It may be a tough decision, as a programmer, to choose a text editor, since it will be your main tool to do your work, and you will use it every day in your work-life.Įverybody has their favorite text editor, I have known people who use Vim, Notepad++, Sublime Text, Atom, and many others. This post was originally created for the Rootstrap blog Choosing a Text Editor

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