• SuluBeddu@feddit.it
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    2 years ago

    I don’t really have a main IDE. I work with python, so on my work PC they got me a PyCharm license.

    For everything else, I casually switch between Pulsar (Atom fork), Notepad++, Spyder, and I did some stuff in VSCode. If the project is small and is an aws lambda, I use their web editor

    Anything goes really

  • slazer2au@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    I switch between VSCode and Notepad++ depending on what I am doing.

    Not sure why you would ditch a program for correctly responding to a security threat.

  • Racle@sopuli.xyz
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    2 years ago

    Neovim (heavily customized configuration) + tmux for me. Switched from Jetbrains IDE and VSCode to this ~5 years ago. I use neovim with every language.

    Fast to use, one app for all and I have customized that to my liking and I already spent half of my time in terminal while working anyway. + knowing how to use vim helps a lot when configuring servers remotely.

  • blackboxwarrior@lemmy.mldeleted by creator
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    2 years ago

    VSCode! I’m yet to find another editor that runs as smoothly on remote machines. Zed has been getting much better at this, but it’s still too buggy to consider a switch.

      • blackboxwarrior@lemmy.mldeleted by creator
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        2 years ago

        I appreciate the thought!

        As far as I’ve tested it, vscodium doesn’t support the same remote extensions that vscode does, it’s very silly.

        • The 8232 Project@lemmy.ml
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          2 years ago

          That’s simply due to the repository VSCodium uses to pull extensions from (in the name of using open source extensions). Other (proprietary) extensions can be installed by downloading the .vsx file and installing manually. In most cases, though, open source alternatives to proprietary extensions exist.

  • Daeraxa@lemmy.ml
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    2 years ago

    Pulsar because I am (or at least was and will be, I’ve been a bit absent recently) part of the team developing it. Its a fork of Atom to continue development after GitHub pulled the plug, entirely community developed and focused.

  • AntY@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    Doom emacs. There is no end to customizability with emacs. Doom provides a great starting point for most things.

  • thevoidzero@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    I use emacs for almost everything. It took time to get used to. And some time to configure things. But now I’m just riding off my years old config files and packages I wrote as my use case haven’t changed.

    I use python, rust, C, R, jupyter notebook, org mode, latex, markdown, PDFs, xml, org-roam, etc.

  • lobut@lemmy.ca
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    2 years ago

    VSCode with VsVim or whatever plugin. It has the combination I like. Multi-cursor fills in most of the gaps I don’t like.

    I’ve tried Neovim variants a few times. I usually get stuck at something and don’t have the time to figure it out. I need to take that time to learn everything and get it right but I get tired.

  • LastYearsIrritant@sopuli.xyz
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    2 years ago

    I write code every day at my job. I use vim.

    It does everything I need it to do, and it works exactly the same way on every system I touch, and functions the same way since I started using it decades ago (aside from being able to use arrow keys now instead of hjkl)

    If I HAVE to do any coding on Windows, I use notepad++.