Learning a text editor plus ctags (etags) plus how to integrate your text editor to N compilers (syntastic) will make you equally proficient without fiddling wi

Learning a text editor plus ctags (etags) plus how to integrate your text editor to N compilers (syntastic) will make you equally proficient without fiddling with one IDE for each language. It sounds lame early in your career, but after a while, switching between C++, java, JavaScript (ok this one requires a little more involvement because the browser is the compiler of sorts), typescript, etc is very easy. When you switch languages/projects it is just a matter of opening a file with a different extension. All your text editor muscle memory is still there. If you use IDEs, today you are on a project that only builds in eclipse, tomorrow intellij, then you move back to C++ and have to use visualstudio... and you don't even know the Go To Line keyboard shortcut or Text Search...