I prefer jetbrains products…PHPStorm for PHP/Laravel, Pycharm for Python/Django, Webstorm for React/Vue…Webstorm is excellent for React and less than perfect for Vue…Brackets and Sublime text also come in handy
Kweli maisha hubadilika ikiwa ni wewe Idi Amin Ogolla unaongea kwa unyenyekevu na adabu,tena unauliza tumaswali twa upussy kwa heshima.Kweli hii dunia tembea polepole.
Got Pycharm but I rarely use it these days. I prefer to use Spyder when working on data stuff and machine learning and VS Code for other python work that does not depend on Anaconda
Also, there is nothing like real developers use this tool, as long as the tool gets the job done, no one cares.
I don’t have the luxury to look for syntax errors that an IDE can spot for me in the name of looking under the hood and acting like a real developer. If a tool is created to make my life easy I will use that tool. IDE’s don’t spot logical errors, that you have to look through your code to spot it. So sioni what red flag you are talking about.
This was just a discussion where people can share how their workspaces look like and the tools they use. Other people can copy ideas and use in their workflows too.
Nikikwama at work siwezi uliza swali ktalk when Google exists
For the youngsters amongst us, Netbeans was the shit 10 years ago alongside eclipse, siku hizi ni JetBrains products i.e pycharm, intelliJ Idea, Ruby Mine, php storm and android studio e.t.c
They are more productive to use…Version Control Integration is seamless, issuing and merging PR’s is great, Syntax prediction saves lotsa time and you can run and test from the IDE. Framework integration is also great, so writing and running unit tests is easy and all this is out of the box,no unstable extensions
For me it depends on the task. Most of the webstuff I do is php/jquery/css/html related. For this I use netbeans. The intellisense is good. It works on both linux and windows both of which I use. It has git version control among others. It provides easy integration with webservices and databases among others. Its great for debugging with x-debug.
For desktop development, I mostly use C#. Nothing beats Visual studio in this case and thats what I use. Currently use Visual Studio 2017. If Iam developing a desktop app on linux, I use Monodevelop.
For android I used to use eclipse though havent done a task on that in a while. I will probably shift to Android studio if a task presents itself or atleast try it out.
Once in a while I dabble in other languages/platforms but these are the main IDEs I use by far.