4 ms·

This statement is pretty much true for all Jet Brains products.

• eropple 7y ago
  For the most part, definitely. WebStorm is the only one of their IDEs I'd disagree about, particularly if you're writing TypeScript (which you probably should at least be thinking about doing). VSCode and its language server integration are great.
  • noir_lord 7y ago
    2019.2 fixed a lot of intellij/typescript papercuts for me, vscode still has a slight edge (it's error messages are still better) but the gap is close enough that I haven't had to boot open it in vscode to figure out what the error message means since I started using the RC.
• pjmlp 7y ago
  I kept hearing this, then Google migrated to InteliJ as basis for Android Studio and I changed my mind about Eclipse (for the better). Most shortcuts are only three keys instead of relying on both hands, files get incrementally compiled on save, just like Netbeans I can use Ant or Maven as the project format, indexing actually stops instead of being done every time application starts, my humble laptop doesn't sound like a propeller plane getting ready for take-off, Javadoc works out of the box without having to dive into settings, no more hunting for problems, easily displayed dynamically without having to trigger manual inspections, ...