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Tooling actually is a huge advantage. I can install the latest Go distribution and get everything I need to work (minus a text editor). On the other hand, on t
by bkeroack 12y ago
Tooling actually is a huge advantage. I can install the latest Go distribution and get everything I need to work (minus a text editor).
On the other hand, on top of the JDK I have to install, eg, Eclipse, maven, etc. Not to mention all the crazy frameworks I would need to get any real project off the ground.
Similarly with .NET I have to install a whole host of stuff with Nuget, LINQPad, etc.
- pjmlp 12y agoI rather use VisualVM, Eclipse MAT, dotTrace... offer, not that .ps generated file from Go runtime. I rather use RAD tooling for GUI design, not spending hours doing design by code. I also prefer to have visual representation of DB schemas and generate code from it. I could go on with lots of other examples, Go tooling will get there some day when the language gets enterprise adoption.