Thread: The history of this section.
Originally Posted by Rav4eG:
1. garbage collector
2. low-level OS support
3. The art of programming: Java vs C# - Stack Overflow
I agree with most, but in my opinion VS2012+C# is a bit more 'noob'-friendly than Java:1. garbage collector
2. low-level OS support
3. The art of programming: Java vs C# - Stack Overflow
- Quick auto-syntax on the IDE (Type in Console., you'll immediately see all choosable methods/fields/properties. In Netbeans/Eclipse, it takes a few seconds)
- Ability to create properties:
PHP Code:
private int mID;
public int getID()
{
return this.mID;
}
public void setID(int mID)
{
this.mID = mID;
}
PHP Code:
public int ID
{
get;
set;
}
- Quick creating of method/property/field (in VS2012 right mouseclick -> Resolve, in Eclipse go over the code -> wait a few seconds -> import)
In my opinion C# is much better because also of the IDE. I'll just stick with C#.
I
can't argue the VS IDE is anything but spectacular but Sublime Text
makes it almost worth using other langauges. I love the file preview on
the right hand side, much easier than scrolling through a file once you
know it's structure.
Coded in Python too so you can use it anywhere :-)
Coded in Python too so you can use it anywhere :-)
Originally Posted by AluxH:
I can't argue the VS IDE is anything but spectacular but Sublime Text makes it almost worth using other langauges. I love the file preview on the right hand side, much easier than scrolling through a file once you know it's structure.
Coded in Python too so you can use it anywhere :-)
That's more a 'file' coder, VS is a 'project' coder with attached
debugger. Sublime is good for things that doesn't have to be debugged
(like web development files, such as .php, .py, .html, .asp, .css, .js
etc.)I can't argue the VS IDE is anything but spectacular but Sublime Text makes it almost worth using other langauges. I love the file preview on the right hand side, much easier than scrolling through a file once you know it's structure.
Coded in Python too so you can use it anywhere :-)
Originally Posted by Tha:
That's more a 'file' coder, VS is a 'project' coder with attached debugger. Sublime is good for things that doesn't have to be debugged (like web development files, such as .php, .py, .html, .asp, .css, .js etc.)
Oh I know. But my faves (C++, PHP, Python) don't really have a fully
featured IDE culture. Although I do like Code::Blocks for anything that
isn't a small tool for C++ :)That's more a 'file' coder, VS is a 'project' coder with attached debugger. Sublime is good for things that doesn't have to be debugged (like web development files, such as .php, .py, .html, .asp, .css, .js etc.)
Originally Posted by AluxH:
Oh I know. But my faves (C++, PHP, Python) don't really have a fully featured IDE culture. Although I do like Code::Blocks for anything that isn't a small tool for C++ :)
If you have windows you can use practically the VS IDE for C++, Python
and PHP (if you find the right addons), C++ is already integrated,
Python is downloadable (together with IronPython) and PHP too (but PHP
is only trail, after that you have to buy)Oh I know. But my faves (C++, PHP, Python) don't really have a fully featured IDE culture. Although I do like Code::Blocks for anything that isn't a small tool for C++ :)
I'd rather stay .NET free ;)
Like I said, I can't say VS is a bad IDE by any stretch of the imagination... Sublime Text does make coding a pretty enjoyable experience, though :)
Like I said, I can't say VS is a bad IDE by any stretch of the imagination... Sublime Text does make coding a pretty enjoyable experience, though :)
Originally Posted by Tha:
That's more a 'file' coder, VS is a 'project' coder with attached debugger. Sublime is good for things that doesn't have to be debugged (like web development files, such as .php, .py, .html, .asp, .css, .js etc.)
You're wrong. Sublime has a project feature, so you can write projects within them!That's more a 'file' coder, VS is a 'project' coder with attached debugger. Sublime is good for things that doesn't have to be debugged (like web development files, such as .php, .py, .html, .asp, .css, .js etc.)
Originally Posted by Makarov:
You're wrong. Sublime has a project feature, so you can write projects within them!
I meant with debugging, you smartass.You're wrong. Sublime has a project feature, so you can write projects within them!
Originally Posted by Tha:
I meant with debugging, you smartass.
You can debug yourself, or write macros to do so for you. Smartass.I meant with debugging, you smartass.
Originally Posted by Caustik:
You can debug yourself, or write macros to do so for you. Smartass.
I was talking about a sublime debugger, smartass.You can debug yourself, or write macros to do so for you. Smartass.
Originally Posted by Tha:
I was talking about a sublime debugger, smartass.
Sublime is a text editor not a debugger...I was talking about a sublime debugger, smartass.
Originally Posted by Caustik:
Sublime is a text editor not a debugger...
Well done, you just confirmed what he's telling you=DSublime is a text editor not a debugger...
Also, c++ has some good IDE's with debuggers and profilers. KDevelop is one of them. And I really like it.
Originally Posted by Caustik:
Sublime is a text editor not a debugger...
That's what I told you, smartass!Sublime is a text editor not a debugger...
Bui 04:44 PM 3 Days Ago
Oh, yay, an IDE thread.
I used to use Geany until I moved to Sublime. No complaints about it; its IDE-like features suffice for me. I usually debug from the command line anyway, much more used to that :)
I used to use Geany until I moved to Sublime. No complaints about it; its IDE-like features suffice for me. I usually debug from the command line anyway, much more used to that :)
Originally Posted by Tha:
I agree with most, but in my opinion VS2012+C# is a bit more 'noob'-friendly than Java:
- Quick auto-syntax on the IDE (Type in Console., you'll immediately see all choosable methods/fields/properties. In Netbeans/Eclipse, it takes a few seconds)
- Ability to create properties:
Can be shortned to:
- Snippets (if you have for example a 'for'-snippet and you forgot how it worked, you can use 'for' -> 2 times 'tab')
- Quick creating of method/property/field (in VS2012 right mouseclick -> Resolve, in Eclipse go over the code -> wait a few seconds -> import)
In my opinion C# is much better because also of the IDE. I'll just stick with C#.
This is why Java is better than .NETI agree with most, but in my opinion VS2012+C# is a bit more 'noob'-friendly than Java:
- Quick auto-syntax on the IDE (Type in Console., you'll immediately see all choosable methods/fields/properties. In Netbeans/Eclipse, it takes a few seconds)
- Ability to create properties:
PHP Code:
private int mID;
public int getID()
{
return this.mID;
}
public void setID(int mID)
{
this.mID = mID;
}
PHP Code:
public int ID
{
get;
set;
}
- Quick creating of method/property/field (in VS2012 right mouseclick -> Resolve, in Eclipse go over the code -> wait a few seconds -> import)
In my opinion C# is much better because also of the IDE. I'll just stick with C#.
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