top | item 43026007 (no title) Decabytes | 1 year ago I personally find value in having two editors. A light editor like Emacs for writing Markdown, git, quick scripts, and a JetBrains IDE for longer running projects, and debugging. I don't feel the need to wholly replace one with the other discuss order hn newest cwales95|1 year ago I’m similar but have three main editors:Vim for super quick changes (I’d like to increase my proficiency with vim but not really done much to do so).Vscode for light text editing : coding which doesn’t require me to dig in to debug for a major length of time.Jetbrains IDE for real work / tinkering were I may need to debug / leverage breakpoints / have good autocomplete. insane_dreamer|1 year ago Same here. I use SublimeText, or more recently, Zed, for quick-and-dirty stuff. John23832|1 year ago Same. I basically run a Cursor/RustRover combo. I think the RR tooling is second to none.
cwales95|1 year ago I’m similar but have three main editors:Vim for super quick changes (I’d like to increase my proficiency with vim but not really done much to do so).Vscode for light text editing : coding which doesn’t require me to dig in to debug for a major length of time.Jetbrains IDE for real work / tinkering were I may need to debug / leverage breakpoints / have good autocomplete.
insane_dreamer|1 year ago Same here. I use SublimeText, or more recently, Zed, for quick-and-dirty stuff.
John23832|1 year ago Same. I basically run a Cursor/RustRover combo. I think the RR tooling is second to none.
cwales95|1 year ago
Vim for super quick changes (I’d like to increase my proficiency with vim but not really done much to do so).
Vscode for light text editing : coding which doesn’t require me to dig in to debug for a major length of time.
Jetbrains IDE for real work / tinkering were I may need to debug / leverage breakpoints / have good autocomplete.
insane_dreamer|1 year ago
John23832|1 year ago