I am old school - been programing since 1968. I like gvim because it has tabs. For C/C++/C# I use VS, for most other programming I use gvim. I have not mastered PyCharm so I am not comfortable with it. I also use and like VS Code.
I would say the same thing about any C language, use VS/VSCode. For Python, I would suggest PyCharm. I haven't mastered PyCharm either but I am about to watch his video on it.
Eclipse is fairly common since it incorporates versioning as it's core ethos, and is useful to set up larger programming projects requiring large teams to use a common platform. Agree with the rest that I know of, except I (really) hate both Vim and Emacs, so I usually went with option 3: Roll your own (yes, write an editor just to avoid using those). Also a great learning exercise. 'Yessireebob, back in the ol' days we didn't have editors. If you wanted all those hoity toity rich folk features like undo ya write it yaself.' never use matlab. octave isn't any better.
in Linux / Unix ed was the original editor. it is command driven and mostly 1 line at a time. At one time a long time ago (before Unix went public) ed was often the only editor available.
Vscode deserves Awesome, and in my opinion, I think you're wrong Eclipse deserves to be great/awesome as IntelliJ is used by beginners and amateur Java developers because it's simple to learn and use but Eclipse is used for enterprise-level applications Involving Server Side Java Web Development
I think you should spend some effort pushing yourselft to really try using each IDE for awhile before ranking them Just because you don't use it or it's not neccessary in your works means it's not "ok". Perhaps, changing the video title to "my personal Tierlist as Science Data Analytics" or something like that. --- In my experience, Jetbrains tools including Android Studio have pretty same experience specilaized in there usage purpose. I normally use VSCode for normal development and JetBrains tools for reafactoring, so personaly would rank them in Greate and VSCode in Awesome
Since using i3 as my window manager I am getting confused with vim because i3 uses almost the same movement keys but each moved one to the right. That also means when using i3 my index finger is on the key where there is this little nub I can feel and know that my fingers are in the correct position. Would love to change my vim set-up everywhere to have the movement keys like i3, but e.g. in the IntelliJ vim extension, I don't think that is possible.
@@michalsvihla1403 the i3 keys let you keep your fingers in the same position as standard touch typing. But I figured out that changing the keys would mess up the motions, so I am just living with the different movement keys. Might actually change the i3 keys to match the vim keys so it is easier on the brain.
You don’t rate an editor when you have not used it. Especially not emacs
I am old school - been programing since 1968. I like gvim because it has tabs. For C/C++/C# I use VS, for most other programming I use gvim. I have not mastered PyCharm so I am not comfortable with it. I also use and like VS Code.
Good choice of ides ❤
I would say the same thing about any C language, use VS/VSCode. For Python, I would suggest PyCharm. I haven't mastered PyCharm either but I am about to watch his video on it.
These types of videos are very entertaining, hopefully more of them.
Eclipse is fairly common since it incorporates versioning as it's core ethos, and is useful to set up larger programming projects requiring large teams to use a common platform.
Agree with the rest that I know of, except I (really) hate both Vim and Emacs, so I usually went with option 3: Roll your own (yes, write an editor just to avoid using those). Also a great learning exercise.
'Yessireebob, back in the ol' days we didn't have editors. If you wanted all those hoity toity rich folk features like undo ya write it yaself.'
never use matlab. octave isn't any better.
Don't take this video seriously. It's just for entertainment purposes ...
I use “echo [statement] >> [filename]” in cmd. It cant get any better
best editing experience ever
Cat filename | whatever
Ed is the standard text editor, the greatest WYGIWYG editor of all!
in Linux / Unix ed was the original editor. it is command driven and mostly 1 line at a time. At one time a long time ago (before Unix went public) ed was often the only editor available.
Learning ed helped me to improve my vim experience since the ed commands are also present in vim
Vscode deserves Awesome, and in my opinion, I think you're wrong Eclipse deserves to be great/awesome as IntelliJ is used by beginners and amateur Java developers because it's simple to learn and use but Eclipse is used for enterprise-level applications Involving Server Side Java Web Development
I hate Eclipse so much its unreal
I liked the Tier list other then Vscode. i wonder why you didn't like it
because it's shiet
8:51 RIP Bram 🫡 :wq!
I think you should spend some effort pushing yourselft to really try using each IDE for awhile before ranking them
Just because you don't use it or it's not neccessary in your works means it's not "ok".
Perhaps, changing the video title to "my personal Tierlist as Science Data Analytics" or something like that.
---
In my experience, Jetbrains tools including Android Studio have pretty same experience specilaized in there usage purpose. I normally use VSCode for normal development and JetBrains tools for reafactoring, so personaly would rank them in Greate and VSCode in Awesome
Emacs should only be in the awesome category it's literally the best piece of software ever created.
Pretty solid and fair list. I agree with it 100%. VS Code has a lot of potential to be awesome if it can be as fast and efficient as neovim/vim
Scratch S+
I think it will help me with IDE selection. I guess most of they are free so I will give them a try
ngl I love VIm and VS COde. Awesome
Since using i3 as my window manager I am getting confused with vim because i3 uses almost the same movement keys but each moved one to the right. That also means when using i3 my index finger is on the key where there is this little nub I can feel and know that my fingers are in the correct position.
Would love to change my vim set-up everywhere to have the movement keys like i3, but e.g. in the IntelliJ vim extension, I don't think that is possible.
Why not change the i3 keybindings instead?
@@michalsvihla1403 the i3 keys let you keep your fingers in the same position as standard touch typing. But I figured out that changing the keys would mess up the motions, so I am just living with the different movement keys. Might actually change the i3 keys to match the vim keys so it is easier on the brain.
i cant believe you dissed scratch like that
Bro where's TURBO C?
I like vs code, it's my favorite, and the pycharm... There Is also Komodo Edit... Do you know It?
vim be like: how do I quit?
visual basic and xcode are bloatware
Pycharm is best, no doubts.
Dosen't have IDLE, pity
emacs is waaaaaaaaay better than vim , change my mind
Nano editor crying in corner
😂vs code is the best editor for almost everything
U r not rating anything lol.
Agreed.
Vs code S++++ !!!!
matlab😂😂
XCode
👍
First