If something requires an IDE in order to run it, edit it, etc, that's kind of a code smell. The IDE might be masking complexity for you, but it is creating com

If something requires an IDE in order to run it, edit it, etc, that's kind of a code smell. The IDE might be masking complexity for you, but it is creating complexity on the server side or for developers who prefer to use something like vim. Getting something to build for the first time in Eclipse is a pain. So many settings that keep changing which menu they are under in different version and you have no idea what you are doing wrong. If I have to click through dozens of menus and type in values in order to get it to build for the first time that is another code smell. The ideal scenario is to check it out, run a single command for package bundling; setup; etc, and then run.