5 ms·

Does this mean that the PHP, Ruby, and Obj-C versions will be seeing community editions soon as well?

carlospaulino 13y ago
Even better would be a ReSharper Community Edtion :D
HyprMusic 13y ago
They provide an edition comparison matrix[1] that mentions the only languages supported in the open-source version are: Java, Scala, Groovy, Clojure, XML, XSD, DTD and Regular Expressions. So unfortunately not. They do offer free open source project licenses though if you're working on an opensource project, or even 50% off of commercial licenses to startups. http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/editions_comparison_matrix.html http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/editions_comparison_m...
- riquito 13y ago
  And yet this thread is about the Python open source version, missing in the list
- jetti 13y ago
  The link that you provided is for IntelliJ and not for the separate products that the GP is referring to (AppCode for ObjC, RubyMine for Ruby and PhpStorm for PHP).
- dodyg 13y ago
  Kotlin is supported as well.
yole 13y ago
No, this is very unlikely. (JetBrains CTO here, by the way.)
- camus 13y ago
  Hey dude, you rock,your products are awesome! just wanted to say thanks.
- programminggeek 13y ago
  Totally understandable. I would rather JetBrains do well than be greedy and demanding a "free" version.
  - chii 13y ago
    and it isn't very expensive either (for a professional coder that is).
- fractalsea 13y ago
  Out of curiosity, can you explain why you created the community edition for PyCharm, but not others?
  - yole 13y ago
    First, with PyCharm there is a possibility to have both a community edition which covers a sufficient breadth of scenarios and a good value-add for the professional version to make it commercially attractive. This wouldn't work for other products. Second, we're specifically mentioning that we want people who first start to learn programming to have access to our products. And a lot of learning these days happens with Python specifically.
    - tehwalrus 13y ago
      Thank you! learners need IDEs too! (not a learner, but back when I coded .NET I couldn't have lived without resharper. Quite excited that I can use PyCharm now too!)
    - acjohnson55 13y ago
      Awesome! I think you guys are going to be for Python what Eclipse was for Java about a decade ago. I'm a paying PyCharm customer, and I absolutely love it. The pace of development is excellent too.

Even better would be a ReSharper Community Edtion :D

They provide an edition comparison matrix[1] that mentions the only languages supported in the open-source version are: Java, Scala, Groovy, Clojure, XML, XSD, DTD and Regular Expressions. So unfortunately not. They do offer free open source project licenses though if you're working on an opensource project, or even 50% off of commercial licenses to startups. http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/editions_comparison_matrix.html http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/editions_comparison_m...

riquito 13y ago
And yet this thread is about the Python open source version, missing in the list
jetti 13y ago
The link that you provided is for IntelliJ and not for the separate products that the GP is referring to (AppCode for ObjC, RubyMine for Ruby and PhpStorm for PHP).
dodyg 13y ago
Kotlin is supported as well.

yole 13y ago

No, this is very unlikely. (JetBrains CTO here, by the way.)

camus 13y ago
Hey dude, you rock,your products are awesome! just wanted to say thanks.
programminggeek 13y ago
Totally understandable. I would rather JetBrains do well than be greedy and demanding a "free" version.
- chii 13y ago
  and it isn't very expensive either (for a professional coder that is).
fractalsea 13y ago
Out of curiosity, can you explain why you created the community edition for PyCharm, but not others?
- yole 13y ago
  First, with PyCharm there is a possibility to have both a community edition which covers a sufficient breadth of scenarios and a good value-add for the professional version to make it commercially attractive. This wouldn't work for other products. Second, we're specifically mentioning that we want people who first start to learn programming to have access to our products. And a lot of learning these days happens with Python specifically.
  - tehwalrus 13y ago
    Thank you! learners need IDEs too! (not a learner, but back when I coded .NET I couldn't have lived without resharper. Quite excited that I can use PyCharm now too!)
  - acjohnson55 13y ago
    Awesome! I think you guys are going to be for Python what Eclipse was for Java about a decade ago. I'm a paying PyCharm customer, and I absolutely love it. The pace of development is excellent too.