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Tooling is getting better for non-Lisp languages. In C#, with Visual Studio and ReSharper, for example, you could highlight the "int x = 1;" line, and hit your
by thedirt0115 9y ago
Tooling is getting better for non-Lisp languages. In C#, with Visual Studio and ReSharper, for example, you could highlight the "int x = 1;" line, and hit your keyboard shortcut for ReSharper:Introduce_Parameter, which would do pretty much exactly what you're saying. Same for turning a chunk of code into a method, etc.
- gleenn 9y agoThe tooling is there, it's not bad, and it is constantly getting better. I use Cursive in IntelliJ to do all my Clojure programming. A lot of others also use Emacs but Cursive is an amazing plugin imho. It does the vast majority of things I want from an IDE, like jumping to definitions, some refactorings, switching easily to relevant test files. Paredit took a while to get used to but I immediately miss it when programming anything else.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]