4 ms·
So if a company chooses openshift.io, then I'm not going to be able to use IntelliJ, NetBeans, emacs, vim, visual studio code, etc. That'll help attract talent
by bdavisx 9y ago
So if a company chooses openshift.io, then I'm not going to be able to use IntelliJ, NetBeans, emacs, vim, visual studio code, etc.
That'll help attract talent.
- op00to 9y agoProof for your statement? This sounds like juicy, paranoia-mongering FUD.
- bdavisx 9y agoSorry, I didn't mean it to come off as a statement. It says that there's an online IDE, so it was a question; I unfortunately used a '.' to end the first sentence because I had an 'etc.' at the end. It's seriously a question; and if the answer is yes, then the following statement applies (the one about attracting talent). But yes, it came off pretty cynical and sarcastic, but if someone is going to try to force me to use a particular IDE, it would piss me off (and the thought of it did too).
- op00to 9y agoIf it works anything like OpenShift 3's on premise product, and I see nothing that says it doesn't, you can use whatever IDE you want, but the deeper you get into customization, the less "special sauce" you'll get. Maybe clippy won't pop up and say "hey, it looks like you're trying to use an out of date library!" if you're editing in vi and checking in with git or whatever.
- cpitman 9y agoI think you are jumping to conclusions here, OpenShift.io is committing to a git repository. I'm guessing you'll still be able to clone this repo locally and use your own tools.
- deadmik3 9y agoYeah, I don't see any reason why you'd be forced to use any particular IDE if you're using Git properly
- sbose78 9y agoYou can use any IDE and also use every other component of OpenShift.IO ( like planner, build, pipelines )