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Aside from Visual Studio, the most promising IDEs to host a Rust plugin are IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse. There's a page with some more general info about the effo
by dikaiosune 11y ago
Aside from Visual Studio, the most promising IDEs to host a Rust plugin are IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse. There's a page with some more general info about the efforts to make Rust IDE ready/friendly/available:
https://www.rust-lang.org/ides.html https://www.rust-lang.org/ides.html
- shmerl 11y agoI'd prefer something like KDEdevelop, though to be honest I rarely use IDEs in general. Looks like they already have plans for it: > there are plans to integrate basic Go and Rust support. https://www.kdevelop.org/news/first-beta-release-kdevelop-500-available https://www.kdevelop.org/news/first-beta-release-kdevelop-50...
- lmm 11y agoKDevelop doesn't have such good support for advanced type systems (for the perfectly sensible reason that the languages it's usually used for don't have them).
- shmerl 11y agoWhat exactly do you mean by "advanced type systems"?
- lmm 11y agoGenerics (templates work differently), HKTs (not in Rust yet, but something a long-term tool would need to be aware of), general ADT stuff (sum and product types - emulatable with generics and polymorphism).
- shmerl 11y agoWell, C++ generics and templates are actually pretty advanced. So the fact that KDEdevelop was focused on C++ shouldn't cause this problem. May be it's just behind in that aspect, but not because of C++.