That's how I feel about Visual Studio Code. I've tried it several times, and it's fine for what it is, but I don't see how it's worth it to relearn to do the Visual Studio Code way all the things I currently do the Emacs way.
Furthermore, there's little to no chance of me being able to type up a little program in Visual Studio Code, eval it on the fly, and add it to my config instantly. You have to write a plugin, because of the model the editor uses for extensions. And that's the difference between an extensible editor and an editor for which extension is an integral part of the workflow.
And virtually no other editor or IDE I know of has the equivalent of M-.
Furthermore, there's little to no chance of me being able to type up a little program in Visual Studio Code, eval it on the fly, and add it to my config instantly. You have to write a plugin, because of the model the editor uses for extensions. And that's the difference between an extensible editor and an editor for which extension is an integral part of the workflow.
And virtually no other editor or IDE I know of has the equivalent of M-.