36 ms·
The free version of the IntelliJ IDEs are reasonably good, at least if you are using one of the languages that the free versions support.
by pwagland 2y ago
The free version of the IntelliJ IDEs are reasonably good, at least if you are using one of the languages that the free versions support.
- lil_csom 2y agoActually I have not even seen the free versions yet as I was always priviliged with the paid ones by my school. I do not think I'll check them out though, already invested time in configuring and you know... sunk cost fallacy :D
- vidyesh 2y ago> sunk cost fallacy Not as much as you think. Learning vim translates to a lot of things. I started learning vim by using vim emulator on vscode for a week, once I was comfortable with moving around in a file I moved to using neovim, learned lua to set it up the way I wanted. Eventually ended up just using lazyvim with some custom opts, custom keybindings and plugins I like. But the point really is, what you learn in vim can be carried to most (if not all) code editors. Most will have a way to setup custom key bindings or a vim emulator. I say that because there are times when you need to use a code editor that most devs use (mostly vscode) to work with other devs. And for those times, I really appreciate that I can keep using vim motion and key bindings.