JetBrains Fleet is not yet accessible to the public, but you can register for the preview on the company’s website. The competition is still good, however, and that could help encourage Microsoft to continue improving Visual Studio Code. Microsoft has also just rolled out the first version of the web-based Visual Studio code editor. JetBrains Fleet sounds comparable to Visual Studio Code, which also supports multiple languages, remote sessions, themes, and collaborative editing. JetBrains says it will help Fleet operate in many different environments, from a simple local application to a cloud-based web service. The fleet is built as a modular frame, with the front-end (what you see), the back-end (indexing, crawling, browsing, advanced search, etc.) and the file system functioning as separate components. The desktop version will be available for macOS, Windows, and Linux. There’s also a built-in terminal (which can be shared in collaborative sessions), Maven and Gradle support for Java projects, Git integration, themes, and port forwarding for remote machines. DevOps Extensions Jira and Bitbucket (Official) GitLab Workflow Kubernetes (by Microsoft) Develop, deploy and debug Kubernetes applications Kubernetes Kind. VS engages the best and the most advanced IntelliSense.
VS Code is completely free of cost and is open-source.
The company also plans to add support for PHP, C ++, C #, and HTML. Visual Studio has a free editor for developers to use but also comes with a better and paid IDE version. JetBrains says Fleet works with Java, Kotlin, Python, Go, JavaScript, Rust, TypeScript, and JSON.
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