If you have Visual Studio Code (VS Code) installed and on your PATH, you can run code --diff file1 file2.

It provides a really nice side by side comparison with word diff and syntax highlighting (including different colors for commented out code).

VS Code has an option to add itself to your PATH (uses a symlink actually) that you can find here.

If you have Visual Studio Code (VS Code) installed and on your PATH, you can run code --diff file1 file2.

It provides a really nice side by side comparison with word diff, syntax highlighting, editing code while running the diffs, etc.

VS Code has an option to add itself to your PATH (uses a symlink actually) that you can find here.

If you have Visual Studio Code (VS Code) installed and on your PATH, you can run code --diff file1 file2 for a really nice side by side comparison with word diff.

VS Code has an option to add itself to your PATH (uses a symlink actually) that you can find here.

If you have Visual Studio Code (VS Code) installed and on your PATH, you can run code --diff file1 file2.

It provides a really nice side by side comparison with word diff and syntax highlighting (including different colors for commented out code).

VS Code has an option to add itself to your PATH (uses a symlink actually) that you can find here.