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You don't have to pick one. I write my projects in vim and keep the IDE open for when I want to refactor/debug. I'm not against using the IDE mind you, I someti
by SPBS 6y ago
You don't have to pick one. I write my projects in vim and keep the IDE open for when I want to refactor/debug. I'm not against using the IDE mind you, I sometimes refactor then keep on typing in the IDE. But I find myself naturally drifting back to vim when I'm just writing code.
(I'm also a firm believer in getting familiar with the default keybindings for any program, so I don't use any vim emulation in an IDE. There's value in learning a set of shortcuts that are usable everywhere)
- me_me_me 6y agoI agree, there is no silver bullet for anything. Editors, languages, tools, cars etc. Every tool has trade-offs, knowing how to use each and when to used them is going to help you work faster and smarter.