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What if I understand what an IDE gives me (especially one from JetBrains) and _that's why_ I'm choosing VSCode/Sublime/vim? (Not for Java.)
by drej 6y ago
What if I understand what an IDE gives me (especially one from JetBrains) and _that's why_ I'm choosing VSCode/Sublime/vim? (Not for Java.)
- discreteevent 6y agoIn the comment you replied to, which qoutes the article: > In the web space it is understandable to use an editor as web developers are typically working with dynamic languages > But in Java, especially professional Java, you really get a lot out of a good tool
- _ZeD_ 6y agoumm... while I doubt there could be anyone in this scenario.. What are the reasons that make you intentionally "lose" the advantages of the IDEs? What do you have in return?
- dgellow 6y agoI can use the tool I’m already familiar with, that also supports other languages, that has a huge number of extensions and configuration settings, etc. I personally see this as more important than an IDE, that’s why I for example use VSCode instead of Visual Studio (on windows).
- dunefox 6y agoIntelliJ is slow on my PC and unusable on my Laptop. VS Code is fine. Also, I don't use Java.
- drej 6y agoPersonally, I've tried various IDEs for Python and Go and found them to be too clunky and bloated for comfortable use.