| Your complaints against "heavy" IDE's don't make sense. All of the points you made either aren't valid or don't matter. - They're slow and clunky
Not anything I've used. Eclipse and Visual Studio run nice and smooth on a decent machine. - The use up a ton of memory.
Who cares. Slack and anything based on electron uses hundreds of megabytes. Chrome regularly uses gigs. Most of the IDE's I use take less than 500 megabytes of ram, even phones have plenty. - They make your team lazy when it comes to structuring your source code into proper folders
Absolutely not. Your reasoning is that making things easier = making code worse. The IDE you use has nothing to do with your dev culture - They take ages to install.
Some of them do, notably Visual Studio. All the other ones I've used just take a few minutes. Also, who cares??? You only have to install it once, what is 5 minutes for an app you're going to use for thousands of hours??? - Support fewer operating systems.
No. IDE's based on java run on almost anything. Again I think you're speaking from the experience of using visual studio. - Are usually proprietary and difficult to customize.
Also no. Every IDE I've used supports plugins and an unholy amount of configuration options. Every IDE I use is open source, again except visual studio. - More prone to bugs.
What? Why? How? |