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> If you want to get work done and your use case fits into a JB product, use it. If you want one application that can do everything under the sun, get VS Code.
by MattGaiser 5y ago
> If you want to get work done and your use case fits into a JB product, use it. If you want one application that can do everything under the sun, get VS Code.
You can buy all JB products for about $200. So while no one app does everything under the sun, they cover most things one way or another.
- pjmlp 5y agoExcept little things like refusing to support JNI development, which Eclipse and Netbeans support out of the box for at least since 2005, and Google has customized Android Studio to support it, given the NDK. They rather sell InteliJ + Clion licenses for that purpose.
- bredren 5y agoI’ve reported many bugs and created or been routed to vote for a lot of feature requests for Pycharm. It does feel like jetbrains covers most things, but if you use the tool constantly you start to notice items that have been languishing in their tracker despite long standing community requests. For example .env support to load environment vars into the IDE’s Run and Console is only handled by plugins. Not only do these break occasionally, but there is a security problem because these plug-ins often handle secrets. There’s a solid backing for pulling this into the IDE, but jetbrains hasn’t acted on it. Another example is providing UI for the git flow style development. Although many consider this to be a legacy style compared to trunk-based, git flow continues to be in very active use. The plug-in for this behavior, I believe, for all jetbrains IDEs at this moment is still broken for 2021.3.