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medmonk
10 months ago

I don't use IntelliJ or Eclipse, and most of the time I work with VS code. The JetBrains tools are not bad and longer time had their full subscription. In total, instead of installing a separate IDE for every application and purpose. On the one hand, VS code is very flexible in adaptation and on the other hand can be executed not only locally but also externally (remote) via Docker and Co. Exactly that can be very useful and helpful if you need to handle/work not only with different languages, but also with different versions.

I also use things like Conda to manage, for example, Python environments and packages. With the help of Docker, VM-Server and Co., however, much of it is decentralized, clearer and easier to wait for a long time. Doesn't matter what computer I'm sitting on, I'm getting the same environment everywhere. The same applies to other languages, frameworks and libraries or for other tech stacks I work with privately or professionally somehow. That's why it's increasingly gone to work with JetBrain's tools. Tell IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm as well as PHPStorm not to use at all.

verreisterNutzer
10 months ago

For me clearly clearer and more pleasant to work with.

I've been using it for over 10 years and don't want to use any other IDE for Java.

Lukasistein
7 months ago

You didn't vote. What is it now?

SikerimAMK31
3 months ago
Reply to  Lukasistein

He probably wanted to say that he didn't use IDE or something.

Seliba
10 months ago

IntelliJ has a significantly better autocompletion and tooling for things like Gradle, Maven etc., quite apart from that I consider it subjectively more beautiful with a better designed UI. I would never change back.

GamersGame
10 months ago

The code editors of JetBrains are simply the Rolls Roys among the code editors, but also extremely expensive ^^

verreisterNutzer
10 months ago

Because Eclipse is outdated in every way.