Question for #Python#Programmers:
Getting tired of my #Spyder version that relies on different versions of Python modules than the ones I need for coding…
What is your favourite #IDE for Python (and why?)?
What's your #editor / #IDE of choice, and why is it so? Do you use that for all tasks and #programming languages, or do you switch between editors depending on what you're working on?
I mostly use #IntelliJ / #Goland for large projects, and #VSCode for simpler ones. But tbh, I find myself increasingly using VS Code even for projects where I'd previously would reach for IntelliJ. And their poor story around language server integrations makes them feel less relevant today than they used to be.
Una versione senza telemetria/tracking/sorpresine varie di Microsoft 😅
Dal sito:
"This is not a fork. This is a repository of scripts to automatically build Microsoft's vscode repository into freely-licensed binaries with a community-driven default configuration."
🧏 People who code have a tendency to spend a lot of time in various IDEs (Integrated Development Environments). They can be as simple as a text editor or as complex as a full-blown development environment. In this post, I'll go through my two go-to IDE's, RStudio and VScode, and why I switch between them rather than sticking to a single one. ---
My kid expressed some interest in learning to code over the summer, and I decided to teach her #python. I use #Emacs to code, but I'm looking for something that won't be quite so new to her. So #linux users, what do you think would be a good development environment for my kid? Using #vscode at the moment, but there were some pain points with it (for example if I highlighted the entire buffer at once and sent it to the interpreter, asking for user input did not work properly). Suggestions?
It is amazing that #VSCode has just quietly dominated the IDE world without a lot of debate. It used to be a fight between Emacs/Vim, JetBrains, Eclipse and a long list of smaller IDEs.
Now I see either VSCode or a proprietary IDE if your stack has one.
Only now finding out that Atom #IDE was sunset a year ago. What are people using instead for casual coding?
I dont want to buy anything or have a lot of set up. I only write occasional ad hoc scripts for short term use, I don't need versioning or collaboration or anything fancy... #coding
I am looking for PowerShell IDE advice. I am not a very good PowerShell coder, but as long a Google is up I have half a chance 😀
I prefer to code in Python and use PyCharm. I find it much easier to learn by writing code and using break points to see what my variables are returning etc.
Which is the best PowerShell IDE? I am not writing applications. They are mostly scripts to return API data and write them out to a file.
So I know there are tons of brilliant #coders on here & I have a question. One of my biggest challenges is #IDE ...
I've been using notepad for #JavaScript, #PHP & #html & #css which I know is really holding me back, but... I don't want an IDE that looks like the inside of a space shuttle cockpit.
Is there an IDE out there that is simple, elegant, & doesn't take up 30GB of disk space while also having essential features like:
Visually shows the relationship between code & output in real-time?
Whats wrong with the internet? I just need a editor or #IDE that I can use for some PHP and HTML editing and possibility to be extended in the future (e.g. Python).
But the result pages are flooded with "X best Y, you wont miss!" stuff. The number of Y seems to be a real thing, always trying to convince you to open it. Almost every search has crap results like that.
Maybe you know, what I'm searching for my new #LinuxMint environment? #VisualStudioCode is not a real option to me
(see history)
Recently picked up that an "IDE" is a largely uncustomized, out-of-the-box experience, and that (Neovimmers) call the result of their customizations a "PDE", a "Personal Development Environment" instead.
Made me wonder:
Is the notion that IDE's are what they are, mostly unchangable, a common one?
Is there a free #IDE that’s intuitive for first-time programmers to use? Even VS Code has a pretty high cognitive load out of the box, what with having to install an extension for whatever language you want to use and all the tabs for version control, terminal, debugging, testing, etc. The “Run” button is tiny and has a drop-down with potentially confusing questions. For brand-new users I’d love to have a cleaner interface by default, with the option to toggle on additional complexity.
As a ChromeOS user I found myself nodding while reading this article on the growing popularity of cloud IDEs.
The convenience of accessing an IDE from anywhere, as well as not having to install or maintain complex tools and managing large code bases, is hard to beat.
I'm not aware of any good cloud IDE for Lisp though (except for Interlisp Online, of course).
Frage an die #Entwickler / #Developer unter Euch: Gibt es Empfehlungen für eine möglichst leichtgewichtige und dennoch funktionsreiche Entwicklungsumgebung (#IDE) für #MacOS, die folgende Bedingungen erfüllt:
sollte möglichst für viele Betriebssysteme angeboten werden (#Linux und MacOS sind für mich Pflicht)
Hintergrund: Ich mag aus vielen Gründen #VisualStudio nicht mehr einsetzen. Mir selber taugt #SublimeText echt gut. Vor allem kostet eine Lizenz nur einmalig.
Kennt Ihr noch weitere Alternativen, die ich mir vor einem Kauf anschauen sollte?
(#NetBeans kenne ich recht gut, ist mir aber für meine Zwecke etwas zu schwergewichtig.)
It’s a really helpful way for teams to define basic style settings for the project, which ensures consistent files and reduces unnecessary merge conflicts.