8 ms·
Go has really good tools. oracle, godoc, go test, go fix, imports , built in memory profiler, built in cpu profiler, full auto complete and error highlighting i
by andrewchambers 12y ago
Go has really good tools. oracle, godoc, go test, go fix, imports , built in memory profiler, built in cpu profiler, full auto complete and error highlighting in multiple text editors (sublime, emacs, vim) and an automatic code formatter.
I don't think you understand how you are meant to use the tools if you think they need to be in an ide to be useful.
- justinsb 12y agoA suggestion: I think your statement would be much better received if you phrased it positively, rather than negatively. "Go is great; here's how I use it" is much more helpful than "Go is great; you're doing it wrong".
- 4ad 12y agoDisagree, there's no difference. A -> B·C <==> A -> ¬(¬B+¬C).
- philippotto 12y agoNot a logical difference, yes. But there is a different connotation.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- andrewchambers 12y agoI agree, but I must accept the consequences of my actions to be truly free from guilt.
- justinsb 12y agoI have no objection to your editing your comment to include a summary of how you put the go pieces together. Redemption is so much better than guilt ;-)
- 4ad 12y agoAbsolutely. There's an included parser that I could use to do big refactoring of a precision and scale I haven't seen available in any IDE.
- andrewchambers 12y agoWould I rather write a single purpose code formatter like go fmt, or write the equivalent non portable plugin for eclipse or visual studio. In my mind the answer is very clear.