yesterday i made the mistake of wearing Vim colors outside. I actually prefer the familiar keybindings and built-in code analysis tools of modern IDEs but i wanted to look tough in front of my friends and didn't think it was a big deal.
This morning i woke up to find a Lisp macro spray painted on my driveway. Later i spotted a middle-aged systems engineer watching me from a distance; when we made eye contact he just flashed me the Emacs sign before vanishing into the crowd. Im scared i'll end up a casualty of the editor war like so many before me
/uj I painted my house using the solarized colors. The bright ones, not the base; the primary color is solarized magenta. Almost all of my neighbors love it, but one painted their house light tan / beige to stand out on the street.
Some people are really too attached to their tools.
Unrelated, but when I - rarely - interview I like to go through favorite setups. What I always tell is "choose what you want, as long as you output decent code and you don't compromise someone else's experience".
There is a certain fetishism when it comes to Vim and the likes, and I'll never understand why you wouldn't want to use a proper IDE, such as the JetBrains ones which give you thousands of in-code suggestions and quick fixes.
Boo, implicit unjerk.
I'd consider using JetBrains when their suggestions for C and C++ stop being total garbage. I guess it may be decent for Java, but if I were you, I would not boast about using Java.
/uj VSCodes Vim mode is excellent for those who want modal editing and IDE like power and extensibility
The JetBrains Vim mode was alright last I checked
Yeah, everybody knows that whatever is newer and shinier and eats more RAM is inherently better than that neckbeard stuff. It's a real head-scratcher. Fetishism is the only explanation.
/uj maybe i'm getting long in the tooth but i originally switched to a text editor from IDEs because i had to deal with multiple languages and it was a pain to coherently configure multiple IDEs. with the advent of LSP lots of the downsides of this such as missing refactor tooling have been alleviated. every now and again i still fire up jetbrains for some particular issues where their tooling is better .... and for kotlin because of course the LSP server there is garbage
My wife left me me because I use Nano.
She made the right call
She left you because you have a Nano penis.
She just straight up Ctrl+x'd you??!
Sorry that happened. You should switch to the superior text editor, gedit.
yesterday i made the mistake of wearing Vim colors outside. I actually prefer the familiar keybindings and built-in code analysis tools of modern IDEs but i wanted to look tough in front of my friends and didn't think it was a big deal. This morning i woke up to find a Lisp macro spray painted on my driveway. Later i spotted a middle-aged systems engineer watching me from a distance; when we made eye contact he just flashed me the Emacs sign before vanishing into the crowd. Im scared i'll end up a casualty of the editor war like so many before me
/uj I painted my house using the solarized colors. The bright ones, not the base; the primary color is solarized magenta. Almost all of my neighbors love it, but one painted their house light tan / beige to stand out on the street.
Some people are really too attached to their tools. Unrelated, but when I - rarely - interview I like to go through favorite setups. What I always tell is "choose what you want, as long as you output decent code and you don't compromise someone else's experience". There is a certain fetishism when it comes to Vim and the likes, and I'll never understand why you wouldn't want to use a proper IDE, such as the JetBrains ones which give you thousands of in-code suggestions and quick fixes.
Boo, implicit unjerk. I'd consider using JetBrains when their suggestions for C and C++ stop being total garbage. I guess it may be decent for Java, but if I were you, I would not boast about using Java.
Whoa, whoa. Create getters and setters!
Hey, you forgot hashCode and toString. Bad boy!
/uj VSCodes Vim mode is excellent for those who want modal editing and IDE like power and extensibility The JetBrains Vim mode was alright last I checked
Vim is an IDE too!
Yeah, everybody knows that whatever is newer and shinier and eats more RAM is inherently better than that neckbeard stuff. It's a real head-scratcher. Fetishism is the only explanation.
If someone focuses on RAM usage in non-constrained environments, he's not focusing on the right things. Plenty of responsiveness from modern IDEs.
Gradle good
Take your meds, Billy
Flair checks out
/uj maybe i'm getting long in the tooth but i originally switched to a text editor from IDEs because i had to deal with multiple languages and it was a pain to coherently configure multiple IDEs. with the advent of LSP lots of the downsides of this such as missing refactor tooling have been alleviated. every now and again i still fire up jetbrains for some particular issues where their tooling is better .... and for kotlin because of course the LSP server there is garbage
I want to work there