4 ms·
I use Sublime Text 3 + GOSublime on my Mac and it has been a nice experience for developing golang apps. But I can see the appeal of web based IDE when combined
by hanief 12y ago
I use Sublime Text 3 + GOSublime on my Mac and it has been a nice experience for developing golang apps. But I can see the appeal of web based IDE when combined with tools like nitrous.io, where your development tools are all in the cloud and you don't have to setup everything local just to start coding.
- thejosh 12y agoHow do you find debugging? Debugging was one of the primary reasons of moving away from Sublime3 for me, though I didn't try Sublime with Go.
- hanief 12y agoDebugging is not ST's strong point for sure, but you can use https://github.com/quarnster/SublimeGDB https://github.com/quarnster/SublimeGDB.
- kyrra 12y agoFrom what I've seen, debuggers are a last-resort for most Go devs. GDB sorta works but it's not a great experience. The Go team is working on ogle[0], but it's a very early prototype at this point so who knows what they intend with it. Most Go devs use logging/printing to debug. Mainly because of the prolific use of Goroutines, properly debugging an app can be very difficult. [0] https://code.google.com/p/ogle/ https://code.google.com/p/ogle/
- laumars 12y agoSublime 3 + GoSublime is my correct set up as well, and as nice as it is, I do still miss some features from LiteIDE - namely the class view (which is handy for larger projects). Sadly this feature seems to be broken (empty box; doesn't populate with any classes) on my ArchLinux box and after hours of trial and error trying to fix the damn thing, it still doesn't populate. :( Actually, if anyone else has any experience here I'd gratefully welcome it.