4 ms·
You can always run a terminal alongside your IDE, you know! The IDE-type approach is generally very convenient, making your day go past that bit more smoothly,
by tom_ 8y ago
You can always run a terminal alongside your IDE, you know! The IDE-type approach is generally very convenient, making your day go past that bit more smoothly, and the terminal is good for all sorts of things that are just a faff to do with a GUI.
(Interop is straightforward: just save from the IDE, operate on the file from the command line, then reload.)
This probably won't be to all tastes, but I've been happy working like this for years.
- jshevek 8y agoBefore Android Studio, I found eclipse to be a laggy, buggy, slow-moving mess, but still I relied on it heavily for a variety of functions. I started using your solution out of necessity, but with a little bit of context switching muscle memory found it to actually be a wonderful way to code.