4 ms·
Most of the folk I know who develop in golang use their goland IDE. Their CI/CD server (team city) is also fantastic and I've been using it for over a decade.
by katbyte 4y ago
Most of the folk I know who develop in golang use their goland IDE.
Their CI/CD server (team city) is also fantastic and I've been using it for over a decade.
- Icathian 4y agoI work on a golang team and we're all VSCode. But most of us started in another language that is more typically VSCode-friendly, so maybe that's it?
- GiorgioG 4y agoCould be. I started with Visual Studio + Resharper for .NET since ~2006. JetBrains IDEs for everything else and I am "allergic" to VSCode's UX. I can't explain it, but I just can't stomach the layout.
- katbyte 4y agoPersonally last time I tried vscode as a basic text editor it felt kinda sluggish (not to mention lacking in features) compared to anything by jetbrains, so much so I just use intellij for even basic text editing these days.
- GiorgioG 4y agoI’m still using Sublime Text for basic text editing because it’s startup speed still seems unmatched.