• art@lemmy.mlEnglish
    4·
    2 years ago

    Neovim is my most used editor, I use Gedit for a scratchpad, and when I’m in a bigger project I’ll sometimes run VS Codium.

  • letsgo@lemm.eeEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Visual Studio, and I’ll use Community if I haven’t got access to Pro.

  • aksdb@feddit.deEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    JetBrains IDEs for coding, SublimeText for everything else. Sometimes Sublime also for coding on smallish code bases, thanks to LSP.

  • strudel6242@beehaw.org
    2·
    2 years ago

    Love me the Jetbrains apps. Webstorm in particular I use on the daily, and I love how everything works out of the box, unlike vscode where you need to install a whole bunch of plugins.

    That is, except for rust. I have no idea why, but the Jetbrains rust plugin is absolute garbage; it’s slow and inaccurately reports some errors while missing on errors the CLI would pick up. Rust is the main use case I have for using vscode, the language server there is rock solid, have had nothing but good experiences (outside of the pains of dealing with the borrow checker as a rust novice…)

  • o_o@programming.devEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    I can’t live without vim-like keybindings, but I also like the convenience of a proper GUI for debugging and using graphical extensions.

    My solution: VSCode with the VSCode-Neovim extension, which uses a real instance of neovim to edit files.

  • g7s@lemmy.mlEnglish
    2·
    2 years ago

    LunarVim by far. For normal editing I used my custom nvim config, but if it requiers coding or scripting, LunarVim just works, and it’s still vim, but bloated! But who cares, I’m having 16 cores, 32 GiB ram and 2TiB disk space.

  • moonleay@feddit.de
    2·
    2 years ago

    IntelliJ (with IdeaVim) for Kotlin and Java programming; Rider (with IdeaVim) for C#; NeoVim for everything else.

      • Dessalines@lemmy.mlEnglish
        1·
        2 years ago

        I was skeptical at first, but have come to love it. vim has become a frankenstein’s monster over the years, requiring plugins to do everything. helix comes with LSP / IDE support out of the box, formatting, multi-line editing, quick file switching, etc. It def has been useful for both rust and typescript.

  • Solaris1789@lemmy.mlEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    No one mentionning geany so here i go. Really simple and lightweight with a lot of extensions, themeing, and cool features. Good UX and very hackable.