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Just my experience at work (I don't intend to change your mind or invalidate your opinions) I can see from reading code what IDE the developer used, this is bec
by simion314 5y ago
Just my experience at work (I don't intend to change your mind or invalidate your opinions) I can see from reading code what IDE the developer used, this is because I investigate bugs and I see trivial JS bugs that Intellij highlights but the author used VS Code and an avoidable bug was put in. Intellij is slower because it actually parses your project and dependencies and even with a dynamic language as JS it can infer many types and show you the error.
- zo1 5y agoSame here. Open a JS project in a Jetbrains IDE and things start going red all over the place. Asking the JS devs about it, they're like "oh we didn't us TS on that file" or "oh yeah we know about that, just ignore it". And the best one "oh yeah, that's a bug, we haven't finished that part yet." Honestly happens with python devs too when you open their project or code in a "real" IDE that checks for all these things.
- saghm 5y agoThat's fair! I don't program in dynamically types languages on a regular basis, so it's possible that I'd notice more of a difference if I did.