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It depends on whether you want to be more productive today, or tomorrow. An IDE will be faster to pick up, and will take less time to customize. Command line s
by bigmanwalter 10y ago
It depends on whether you want to be more productive today, or tomorrow.
An IDE will be faster to pick up, and will take less time to customize. Command line skills are better for automating more and scripting more, but have a steeper learning curve.
Only you know which is a higher priority for yourself. Personally, I started with an IDE and then eased myself into command line once I had a solid grasp over coding.
- skdotdan 10y agoI'm thinking about using IDEs for university projects and trying the command line tools for my side projects.
- bigmanwalter 10y agoI tend to use one tool for everything I'm doing and then when I switch it's everything at once.