I'm a bash + tmux + emacs user. Still need to make the switch to zsh :)
On Saturday, April 17, 2021 at 3:54:38 AM UTC-4 nugget@gmail.com wrote:
> Great thread :D
>
> I am a self-taught coding enthusiast, and my "carreer" started with matlab
> data processing scripts at university in the late 2000's. Hence, today I
> deal mostly with python.
>
> My preferred IDE is Pycharm/ IntelliJ, enhanced by jupyter for
> experimenting & data stuff.
> For beancount specifically i use VSCode, due to its integration with both
> the beacount plugin and WSL.
> If these were available for Pycharm, I'd drop VSCode.
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thursday, 15 April 2021 at 00:55:14 UTC+2 vive...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Just slowly coming back to this space, I'm not an everyday software
>> developer but sublimetext (feels faster than vscode), bash, and a web
>> browser have sufficed. Sometimes I've used 'pudb' to debug things instead
>> of pdb since it feels easier. Keeping a cheatsheet file to know what
>> terminal commands to use for beancount has helped.
>>
>> Ideally for using beancount I'd love to do everything within a `fava` app
>> of sorts so someone who isn't a developer can approach doing updates &
>> viewing reports, but know there's been limitations towards getting there.
>>
>> On Tuesday, April 13, 2021 at 2:06:27 PM UTC-5 tomasz.z...@gmail.com
>> wrote:
>>
>>> I am also zsh, tmux and vim user :)
>>>
>>> On Tuesday, April 13, 2021 at 5:48:16 PM UTC+2 Alan H wrote:
>>>
I'm basically a mix of the above: emacs (since quite literally the
80s), zsh, fzf, tmux and a web browser. I've got emacs configured nicely
on
my Mac, but my developer productivity wouldn't change at all if I was over
ssh to a linux box (thanks tmux). I developed my development habits and
workflows on VT102s attached to a vax a LONG time ago. I haven't really
changed THAT much since those days except some of the support tools have
changed (like git). I'll +1 tig - it is outstanding. I also use sourcetree
from time to time (but almost exclusively as a visual aid - and in many
cases, tig works as well or better). I happen to carry a Mac around, but
it is mostly just for the ancillary bits (Music, etc).
Alan
On Tuesday, April 13, 2021 at 11:58:51 AM UTC+1 redst...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Tmux, zsh, and vim.
>
> All configured and armed to the teeth with plugins for efficiency,
> including these highlights:
> - vim: ultisnips, fzf, ripgrep, ranger, and of course, vim-beancount
> (plus a ton of others)
> - zsh: tig (best curses based git interface i've come across), fzf
>
> On Monday, April 12, 2021 at 5:04:13 AM UTC-7 kuba@gmail.com
> wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> As we all know, the right tools can make for a great development
>> environment while the wrong tools can make for hard work.
>>
>> And I'm always interested to know what people are using, and why, in
>> case I can learn something new.
>>
>> I'll start in the hope others will join in.
>>
>> For Python, I'm using PyCharm 2021.1. I find the idea very
>> powerful and I have been very happy with the JetBrians suite of IDEs
>> ever
>> since I changed over from Eclipse when I was doing Java development. I
>> like
>> how they adapt the IDE for common Git workflows and add features to make
>> development easier (like handling of virtual environments). It also has
>> very powerful refactoring tools making code changes a breeze.
>>
>> For C/C++, I would choose to use CLion, again from JetBrains. I don't
>> do much C development so I can't offer much more than that. I did start
>> learning VIM awhile back but I have not actually done any development
>> with
>> it yet.
>>
>> Kind regards,
>> Jakub.
>>
>>
>>
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