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Yes, because today's programmers can't do anything without being guided by ton of their editor's plugins.
by dozzie 11y ago
Yes, because today's programmers can't do anything without being guided by ton of their editor's plugins.
- nickjj 11y agoI'm sure we could manage, but if a plugin can automate tedious tasks like doing static analysis on a code base then why not take advantage of it?
- dozzie 11y agoYour plugin doesn't automate tedious task of doing static analysis. Your static analyzer does that. Your plugin merely calls the static analyzer for you, and there's high chances that you don't actually know[+] how to call it by yourself. I saw this with programmers that were so deep in their IDEs they've never seen the compiler running in command line. [+] Not you in particular, just general "you" as in people using tons of editor/IDE plugins.