omnisharp-roslyn

Do the OmniSharp LSPs[1,2] not work with a generic LSP editor plugin (e.g. kak-lsp)? [1] https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn [2] https://github.com/OmniSharp/csharp-language-server-protocol

What I personally find more egregious are dotfiles and dot-dirs on Windows, created by half-baked ports of Unix-first software (such as `ssh`). Windows has `%APPDATA%` and `%LOCALAPPDATA%` that are accessible with `ShGetKnownFolderPath`[0], using the appropriate `KNOWNFOLDERID`[1]; all programs should put their configuration and cache data in these paths. Windows also doesn't know what the dot at the beginning of a file/folder means. Instead, it and NTFS have something that's arguably better: a hidden file attribute `FILE_ATTRIBUTE_HIDDEN`[2], that's again settable/gettable when a file/directory is created or polled, rather than regex-ing for a full-stop. The worst irony is Microsoft software creating dot-files and dot-dirs on Windows[3][4][5]. [0]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/shlobj_c... [1]: https://learn.microso

What do you mean? The official C# support is from the Omnisharp plugin [1]. Omnisharp is the official .NET cross-platform development support system and is used across many different interfaces (VSCode, Atom, Sublime, etc). It's powered by Roslyn [2], the C# compiler platform, and can use the same packages for analyzers and autofixes that VS uses. It also has official debugging support. This is way beyond autocomplete. 1. https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-vscode 2. https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn

> Example of small things Microsoft can help with: as far as I can see Nuclide doesn't work with dotnet core (only Mono). Throwing 1-2 devs that way would pay good dividends, in my opinion. I don't know anything about Nuclide, but if they want to work with dotnet core, they should look into working with omnisharp-roslyn[0]. VS Code[1] and Atom[2] both have extensions that work with it. > In my opinion Microsoft should focus more on base tools for F#, such as Roslyn, integration with dotnet core, etc. I think there's already work underway for F# support for dotnet core[6]. As far as F# support for editors go, have a look at ionide[4]. They only have extensions for VS Code and Atom at the moment. > Integration with Visual Studio is nice, but if the language is to be adopted in hacker circles, without major Microsoft investment, it needs to

Visual Studio (for .net) and vim (everything else), contrary to many vimmers will tell you, it is an IDE, just not a very good one. I'm expecting that to get a lot better though with the feature set added in vim 8 and things like intellisense services (https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn), rust and other languages are providing similar tools.

> for now it supports only C# / VB Nope, there is not any support for VB at this point in time. It's C# only I'm afraid! As cloudroutine mentions, the older omnisharp-server implementation is NRefactory based, whilst omnisharp-roslyn (as the name implies) has been built atop roslyn. omnisharp-roslyn retains a bit of NRefactory (the code actions part[1]), which was called NR6Pack and has now been renamed as Refactoring Essentials [2]. Anyway, there's been a lot of recent changes in the works, as someone has already mentioned, omnisharp-rolsyn currently has an open PR [3] which will provide a plugin system to omnisharp-roslyn. Once introduced, it will mean that the various omnisharp editors/clients can pick and choose which plugins they wish to bundle with their editor. This may include F#, VB, Cake, Fake and many others. New contributors a

That was Omnisharp-Server, they only switched over to the Omnisharp-Roslyn[1] implementation a few months ago. [1] https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn

What parts of VS Code do you want open sourced? VS Code utilises[1] OmniSharp-Roslyn[2] (which is an open source project not started by MS) to provide intellisense and refactoring for C#. If you want to use something that is fully open-sourced (since day 1) and also utilises OmniSharp Roslyn, then check out OmniSharp Atom [3], which is an Atom plugin written mostly in TypeScript. OmniSharp Atom and OmniSharp Roslyn are both very welcoming of contributions. So if there's something that you see that's missing, feel free to send a PR :) [1] https://code.visualstudio.com/Docs/languages#_c35 [2] https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn [3] https://atom.io/packages/omnisharp-atom

OmniSharp-Roslyn is planning on utilising VS RefactoringEssentials[1] sometime in the future[2], which used to be NR6Pack (and part of NRefactory 6). RefactoringEssentials is based on Roslyn. So don't worry about OmniSharp too much :) [1] https://github.com/icsharpcode/RefactoringEssentials [2] https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn/pull/247#issue...

It's not using v1 yet, but check out omnisharp https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn