Favorite ides'

what are y'alls favorite ides' to code in? personally I just use notepad++ cause its small and doesn't take up a lot of space

vim

checked and seconded

Nano or Emacs

Emacs is the real nigga shit

Eclipse

>any answer except Visual Studio 2017
literally lmaoing at you

>decide to use eclipse again
>get flags and errors when using an external library
>follow every guide to the crossed t to fix it
>never works
>12 hours pass and I realize that I could have finished my project in vim by now

VS Code, I'll try KDevelop some day.

There can only be Net Beans from here my child.

This for anything C# and Wangblows related
And this for anything I don't need an IDE for.

Special mention to Android Studio and IDEA for Java development.

Vim. Cuz its lyfe.

Visual Studio is unironically the GOAT. You seriously have no idea how inefficiently you're working if you don't use it. The fucking thing has actually poisoned me, because now if a language isn't supported by it I shy away.

eclipse is the most horrible thing
horrible fking bloat

It's not that good
please try to wean yourself off that thing

>Interactive refactoring
>Debugger with all the feature boxes checked
>Even has browserlink for web frontend debugging
>First class git support
>Built in deployment/server/cloud management
>Built in performance testing and analysis
>Remote pair programming soon
>C#, F#, Typescript, Python
>NuGet, npm, bower
>Xamarin
Don't think I didn't come from the vim/emacs meme and Eclipse nightmare. Intellij was alright for a while but VS2017 is simply too good. I have no interest in leaving because there is no competition.

>all these people who call text editors IDE
I want students to go.

emacs for life

No one has said intellij yet?

Intellij is the best.

the issue is you are a webpleb

gamedev here. Only an idiot would think emacs \ vim is better.

I'm not though. I do webshit as a hobby because building neat little http tools is fun. My day job is backend systems and automation tools for billing/reporting/integration/analytics. Error detection in the billing process, file parsing and synchronization, data imports, taking gigabyte sized Excel spreadsheets from people (and giving them something sane), etc. Switching to C# and Python for professional work was the best thing I've ever done for my productivity.

for employed developers:
>visual studio
>jetbrains ides
>eclipse

for hobbyist neets:
>vim
>emacs

it's that simple.