Kaneki 1,068 Share November 20, 2016 Do you use Sublime Text, Atom, Brackets, Notepad++, or another code editor? Why do you like that one over the others? I like Atom. It's similar to Sublime Text, without the nagging (when you haven't bought it yet), and has a deep amount of custom plugins and themes you can install. Plus, it's put out by the guys at GitHub, and I just adore that company. 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Jokuc 8,146 Share November 20, 2016 I used Sublime Text for a while when it was relevant to me. The full version. I liked the autocomplete features but I don't really code much anymore. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
***** 137 Share November 20, 2016 I used to use IntelliJ Idea for it's autocomplete but it was lagging a bit for me. I've switched to Atom now with a few plugins and it's going really well for web development 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
CoolConfucius 52 Share November 22, 2016 I use Sublime Text, mainly because it was the code editor used by my instructor during my training. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Pathfinder 14,773 Share November 22, 2016 @@Cloggedone As this is dealing with code it has been moved to the appropriate sub-section. Thanks. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Jeric 45,245 Share November 26, 2016 You can't go wrong with either Atom or Sublime. I've used both. I do prefer Atom, but I feel it's like as close to a tie as it gets. If you are short of funds you can download Sublime for free, but you will have to deal with the purchase reminder popping up after every few saves. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
TopQuark 409 Share November 26, 2016 I use Sublime, since it's the best free editor I could find that works with OSX. Also, I love its dark colour palette. 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Celtore 2,751 Share November 27, 2016 Vim because I can be almost guaranteed vi will be on any Linux box I work on. VSCode is also pretty good, especially when im working with python, but I have yet to get it working properly with nodeJS. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Anonymous Old User Who Has Left 587 Share November 29, 2016 I'm starting to learn Swift, so I use Playground from within Xcode. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Kaneki 1,068 Author Share November 29, 2016 Vim because I can be almost guaranteed vi will be on any Linux box I work on. VSCode is also pretty good, especially when im working with python, but I have yet to get it working properly with nodeJS. Vim is really lovely if you know it! I've used it a lot over SSH on my servers. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Compeador 98 Share December 3, 2016 I'm still using Notepad++ mainly code ruby for now Quote Link to post Share on other sites
EclipseNightshade 26 Share December 4, 2016 For code (namely C++) I use Microsoft Visual Studio. For scripting I use Gamemaker Studio. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Catpone Cerberus 22,012 Share December 4, 2016 I use Notepad++ because we use it at school. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Faze Five 61 Share December 10, 2016 Sublime Text, also i use IDEs like Netbeans for Java and PHP, and Visual Studio for C++. Maybe in the future i will replace Sublime Text for VSCode or GVim, idk Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Kaneki 1,068 Author Share December 10, 2016 (edited) Sublime Text, also i use IDEs like Netbeans for Java and PHP, and Visual Studio for C++. Maybe in the future i will replace Sublime Text for VSCode or GVim, idk Never used NetBeans for much, is it good? I was gonna use it for Java but I no longer have the desire to do any Java programming. Plus if I did, I have Eclipse anyway. Edited December 10, 2016 by Cloggedone Quote Link to post Share on other sites
AppleDashPoni 165 Share December 11, 2016 For anything like Java, Python, Ruby, and other high-level languages, you can't go wrong with JetBrains' various products. For C, C++, and general editing, Sublime Text is where it's at. 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Faze Five 61 Share December 11, 2016 (edited) Never used NetBeans for much, is it good? I was gonna use it for Java but I no longer have the desire to do any Java programming. Plus if I did, I have Eclipse anyway. I also started programming Java with Eclipse, but nowadays I preffer NetBeans over it because its debugger and documentation (and community) it's much better (at least for me) Edited December 11, 2016 by Faze Five 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Diamond* 530 Share February 3, 2017 Sublime Text 3. It's great for any language. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Moore Tides 9 Share February 15, 2017 Qt Creator. Oh look first QT mention. I decided on Qt Creator just because I prefer working closer to the C libraries, and QT itself handles C++/QML GUI across many platforms. I have not heard of Atom or Sublime Text before, so I am at least going to give them a try now. Vim is really lovely if you know it! I've used it a lot over SSH on my servers. I also use Vim a lot, probably almost as much as Qt Creator. It does not have the auto-complete or live syntax of an IDE, but it is unbeatable for quick edits, remote access, and it even works on new platforms like Ubuntu Touch. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Sapphire Lightning 776 Share February 15, 2017 For Python I use IDLE. When I coded in C I used to use RHIDE, but that was back on DOS... Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Pestylense 5 Share July 8, 2017 Sublime is delightful. I occasionally use N++ with some projects. For C# and VB I use SharpDevelop Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
Jaezmien 12 Share September 29, 2017 (edited) Visual Studio Code ftw (EDIT: I use SharpDevelop for C#, though it doesn't support C#7, it does what it does and with a lite file size) Edited September 29, 2017 by Vinyl Melody Added C# desc since I also code in CS Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Kaneki 1,068 Author Share September 30, 2017 I switched over to Visual Studio Code recently, and I gotta say, I really like it. Especially the Debugger for Chrome, nice to debug your JS from the editor. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
luftschloss 828 Share December 29, 2017 I love Atom. It's relatively user-friendly, and I appreciate the way it separates command types by color when I'm quickly skimming through a program. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
ShiftyLips69 23 Share January 25, 2018 Man, Sublime used to be my go to, until I discovered Brackets, then I started using Notepad ++, and ended up leaving it and started using LightTable, I pretty much use that, but it depends on what language I'm writing in, ya know, compatibility issues with compiling and all. Quote Link to post Share on other sites Badges
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