ocular rewritten

Language:
IDE:

Language: Python, NodeJS, C++, C
IDE: VSCode

Language (with version):

• Python v3.7.3 (70%)
  
• HTML5 (20%)
  
• JavaScript (10%)
  

IDE: PyCharm Community Edition v2019.1.4

Language: all of them
IDE: GNU nano

Visual Studio Code LET'S GO
I use it to write in every language

CatsUnited wrote:

I use it to write in every language

Do you write Swift? C? PHP? Java? Fortran? Cobol?

Vscode

MrPenguin303 wrote:

Vscode

What language?

Language(with version): HTML5, CSS, JS
IDE: repl.it or even notepad

CatsUnited wrote:

Visual Studio Code LET'S GO
I use it to write in every language

Todo: get more ram for vscode

Language: All
IDE: nano

Language: All
IDE: Well personally I use a combination of various GNU plus Linux commands to edit my files. I mix and mash the echo, tail, head, cat, and awk functions when editing files. Instead of editing a file in-place I instead tail/cat the lines I wish to keep to a file, then I echo my changes into that file, then tail the rest of the file. This is super efficient due to not being as bloated as the editors like nano and ed. This my friends is the unix way, as my lord and savior Ken Thompson once desired.

herohamp wrote:

Language: All
IDE: Well personally I use a combination of various GNU plus Linux commands to edit my files. I mix and mash the echo, tail, head, cat, and awk functions when editing files. Instead of editing a file in-place I instead tail/cat the lines I wish to keep to a file, then I echo my changes into that file, then tail the rest of the file. This is super efficient due to not being as bloated as the editors like nano and ed. This my friends is the unix way, as my lord and savior Ken Thompson once desired.

Is this too bloated?

Language: HTML5, CSS, JS, mcfunction (is that technically a programming language?), python.
IDE: VSCODE BOIS

Language 1: Python 3.9
Preferred IDE: PyCharm

Language 2: HTML 5 /CSS 3
Preferred IDE: VS Code

Language 3: C++ (C++ 17 I guess) (I've given up on learning it)
Preferred IDE: Visual Studio 2019

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Edit: A *lot* has changed since then. I no longer use Python, and I'm more of a Javascript person now

Language: Java 12.0.2, Java (OpenJDK) 1.8.0_222
IDE/Editor: IntelliJ IDEA Community 2020.3.2

Language: C#, C++ (Version: whatever is included in Visual Studio )
IDE/Editor: Visual Studio Community 2019 16.9.0

Language: Python 3.7.4
IDE/Editor: Python IDLE

Language: Basically everything else
IDE/Editor: Notepad++ 7.9.1, Visual Studio Code 1.54.2

Chiroyce wrote:

CatsUnited wrote:

I use it to write in every language

Do you write Swift? C? PHP? Java? Fortran? Cobol?

Javascript
Also no, I don't know Cobol or Fortran. because I'm not stuck in the 1960s

CatsUnited wrote:

Javascript
Also no, I don't know Cobol or Fortran. because I'm not stuck in the 1960s

LoL I was just kidding

Language: Mainly Python, Some Java
IDE: PyCharm Community Edition and IntelliJ Community Edition

Language: Primarly Javascript (Node)
IDE: Visual Studio Code when working on larger projects or Replit when running smaller tests / collaborating.

i use vscode for pretty much everything, however i use intellij for java and visual studio for c#, c and c++

I still use Atom because I haven't bothered installing anything else. I use it to edit most text files

Sometimes I use Vim because I don't feel like opening Atom (or I'm on a Chromebook)

I use DrRacket for Racket and Scheme because it auto-aligns everything for me, which Atom doesn't really do very well for Lisp dialects

On my Chromebook I use Caret, but it's not really an IDE because there's not much else integrated in it

Language(with version): Python 3 (Latest version of Python 3 which I THINK its 3.9.2
IDE: Repl, Visual Studio

IntelliJ IDEA for Java

Visual Studio Code, primarily for Python, JSON, and assembly (LC3).

If you're using Idle for Python, I would heavily recommend you try a different IDE like VS Code. VS Code and most other good Python editors have breakpoints, debugging tools, much better autocomplete, auto formatters (press alt+shift+f in VS code), better error detection (with linters), and code improvements suggestions (also with linters).

I learned to write better Python by using Pylint, which is kind of strict, but it pushed me in the right direction to start using more classes with better organization.

imfh wrote:

Visual Studio Code, primarily for Python, JSON, and assembly (LC3).

If you're using Idle for Python, I would heavily recommend you try a different IDE like VS Code. VS Code and most other good Python editors have breakpoints, debugging tools, much better autocomplete, auto formatters (press alt+shift+f in VS code), better error detection (with linters), and code improvements suggestions (also with linters).

I learned to write better Python by using Pylint, which is kind of strict, but it pushed me in the right direction to start using more classes with better organization.

IDLE is good because it is simple

ninjaMAR wrote:

imfh wrote:

Visual Studio Code, primarily for Python, JSON, and assembly (LC3).

If you're using Idle for Python, I would heavily recommend you try a different IDE like VS Code. VS Code and most other good Python editors have breakpoints, debugging tools, much better autocomplete, auto formatters (press alt+shift+f in VS code), better error detection (with linters), and code improvements suggestions (also with linters).

I learned to write better Python by using Pylint, which is kind of strict, but it pushed me in the right direction to start using more classes with better organization.

IDLE is good because it is simple

True, but after experiencing better autocomplete and the ability to use breakpoints, I'm not going back.

Go and Use the Microsoft Visual Studio Code the ide for Web Dev HTML, Javascript, C, C++, Python, Ruby, C# and Almost all other programming languages.
Also Recomment you Ms Visual Studio 2019 for 4 gb ram computer which has many packages suitable for .net languages and some other including iron python, C#, Visual Basic.net , F#.
IntelliJ is also good for Java and several other java languages like scala

Language: JAVASCRIPPPPPTTTTTTSTDTSTAYDTY IASB YDISA
IDE: repl.it lmao

Raihan142857 wrote:

Language: JAVASCRIPPPPPTTTTTTSTDTSTAYDTY IASB YDISA
IDE: repl.it lmao

repl.it old replit.com new

ninjaMAR wrote:

Raihan142857 wrote:

Language: JAVASCRIPPPPPTTTTTTSTDTSTAYDTY IASB YDISA
IDE: repl.it lmao

repl.it old replit.com new

replit.com is cringe, I'm calling it repl.it forever and you can't change my mind

ninjaMAR wrote:

IDLE is good because it is simple

Using IDLE for Python is pretty much the same as using notepad for HTML. Its great good for beginners but after using PyCharm, going back to IDLE is a nightmare!

PUNNAMOODU wrote:

ninjaMAR wrote:

IDLE is good because it is simple

Using IDLE for Python is pretty much the same as using notepad for HTML. Its great good for beginners but after using PyCharm, going back to IDLE is a nightmare!

IDLE is nice its easy

ninjaMAR wrote:

PUNNAMOODU wrote:

ninjaMAR wrote:

IDLE is good because it is simple

Using IDLE for Python is pretty much the same as using notepad for HTML. Its great good for beginners but after using PyCharm, going back to IDLE is a nightmare!

IDLE is nice its easy

VS Code is nice and easy too. Just more nicer.

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

If you’re already using Windows 10, VS code isn’t that much worse.

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

I use VSCodium, which is VS Code minus the Microsoft parts. (and VSCodium is actually libre: Microsoft's VS Code binary releases contain non-free blobs to implement DRM)

ninjaMAR wrote:

PUNNAMOODU wrote:

ninjaMAR wrote:

IDLE is good because it is simple

Using IDLE for Python is pretty much the same as using notepad for HTML. Its great good for beginners but after using PyCharm, going back to IDLE is a nightmare!

IDLE is nice its easy

The only reason I sometimes use IDLE is because it at least colors different words like a IDE does AND the fact that it doesn’t take 2 minutes to load like PyCharm on my 10 year old laptop.

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

Nah, the UI is dope, the only reason I use PyCharm and not VSCode is because I'm too lazy to install it
(I will once I get my new MacBook in like 2 weeks)

Chiroyce wrote:

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

Nah, the UI is dope, the only reason I use PyCharm and not VSCode is because I'm too lazy to install it
(I will once I get my new MacBook in like 2 weeks)

PyCharm is far superior than VScode when it comes to programming in Python

DipLeChip wrote:

Chiroyce wrote:

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

Nah, the UI is dope, the only reason I use PyCharm and not VSCode is because I'm too lazy to install it
(I will once I get my new MacBook in like 2 weeks)

PyCharm is far superior than VScode when it comes to programming in Python

I know you're just saying that because you're Anti-Microsoft

Chiroyce wrote:

DipLeChip wrote:

Chiroyce wrote:

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

Nah, the UI is dope, the only reason I use PyCharm and not VSCode is because I'm too lazy to install it
(I will once I get my new MacBook in like 2 weeks)

PyCharm is far superior than VScode when it comes to programming in Python

I know you're just saying that because you're Anti-Microsoft

CatsUnited wrote:

“By the way, if anyone out there suggests using Linux… no.”
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-Tom Scott, 2015 (4:51)

Nice to see a Tom Scott fan

Chiroyce wrote:

I know you're just saying that because you're Anti-Microsoft

It's probably because PyCharm is specialised in Python while VSCode isn't. Jetbrains has a separate IDE for pretty much every language. But VS Code is lightweight (they literally say it on their homepage). so its down to just preference.

HTML
VSCode

Vscode is gud.

Language(with version): Pretty much everything as of today.
IDE: VSCode.

I also use pycharm to write in python 3.9.2

I use github web for ide btw

None. I just use Notepad or nano. Or sometimes Notepad++.

gilbert_given_189 wrote:

None. I just use Notepad

this is my nightmare.

Language(with version): C++20
IDE: I use Notepad right now, I might switch to VSCode.