Well I had in my head C for microcontrollers, because that's what I've used it for the most recently. I also played around with Gameboy assembler a year or two ago. Granted both are uncomplicated projects, but I would consider pretty low-level.
Of course if you're doing some mega-project in C++ it would not be all that great. I still like Visual Studio don't get me wrong. Especially in it's more current formats. I didn't care for the early iterations, like when they first went from Visual Basic, Visual C++, etc. to the whole Studio.
Fair enough, I've used VS Code to do some Arduino projects and the like, but that's mostly because full Visual Studio isn't available for platforms like that.
And yeah, the earlier IDEs were not great compared to what Borland offererd, but after all the employee poaching, VS basically became a Borland IDE.
Well I had in my head C for microcontrollers, because that's what I've used it for the most recently. I also played around with Gameboy assembler a year or two ago. Granted both are uncomplicated projects, but I would consider pretty low-level.
Of course if you're doing some mega-project in C++ it would not be all that great. I still like Visual Studio don't get me wrong. Especially in it's more current formats. I didn't care for the early iterations, like when they first went from Visual Basic, Visual C++, etc. to the whole Studio.
Fair enough, I've used VS Code to do some Arduino projects and the like, but that's mostly because full Visual Studio isn't available for platforms like that.
And yeah, the earlier IDEs were not great compared to what Borland offererd, but after all the employee poaching, VS basically became a Borland IDE.
There is an arduino extension for visual studio. It works fine for the little bit I have played with it.