For people used to using Vim in Unix, there is an Eclipse plug-in called
Vwrapper.
- knowledge_seeker
On Tuesday, May 15, 2012 3:16:00 AM UTC-7, Karl Sutt wrote:
>
> I use Vim, for everything involving writing -- coding, producing
> papers/articles/reports, editing existing code and documents. It is not an
> IDE, but a text editor, and it is absolutely excellent. Once you learn Vim,
> you'll never want to use anything else (this is the case for me, at least).
> The learning curve is rather steep, but after you get used to the different
> modes, moving around and editing text efficiently, you start to see and
> appreciate the power of the keyboard.
>
> The downside is that it does not come with documentation built in, or the
> code-checking and all that fancy stuff, like the bigger counterparts
> (Eclipse, Aptana, pyCharm etc), but I personally don't need it.
> The upside is that you are not tied to a specific IDE for a specific
> language/framework. Vim lets you edit code and text efficiently, regardless
> of what language/framework/task you are working with.
>
> Obviously, my goal is not to say Vim (another example is GNU Emacs) is the
> best editor ever, but to let people know of tools that have been around
> since the beginning of first operating systems. They have been perfected
> over the past 20 years by professionals, people who wrote the very
> operating systems you use today.
>
> For a beginner programmer, my suggestion is to always start with the
> simplest tools possible, and not let one IDE do everything for you, without
> you understanding the process. The downside is that you'll have to put in a
> lot more effort to get going and you don't get the fancy add-ons. But the
> upside (in my opinion, anyway) is that you gain a deeper understanding of
> how these things fit together, giving you a better insight into whatever
> you're working on. Don't be afraid to get your hands dirty :-)
>
> Karl Sutt
>
>
> On Tue, May 15, 2012 at 10:51 AM, cougar cougar wrote:
>
>> ulipad , free and build with wxpython
>>
>>
>> 2012/5/14 Sanjay M
>>
>>> I am new to Django, and I was confused in choosing a IDE between Eclipse
>>> and aptana studio 3 to edit source code. Kindly suggest me a good one.
>>>
>>> Thank you in advance,
>>> Regards,
>>> Sanjay M
>>>
>>>
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>
>
On Tuesday, May 15, 2012 3:16:00 AM UTC-7, Karl Sutt wrote:
>
> I use Vim, for everything involving writing -- coding, producing
> papers/articles/reports, editing existing code and documents. It is not an
> IDE, but a text editor, and it is absolutely excellent. Once you learn Vim,
> you'll never want to use anything else (this is the case for me, at least).
> The learning curve is rather steep, but after you get used to the different
> modes, moving around and editing text efficiently, you start to see and
> appreciate the power of the keyboard.
>
> The downside is that it does not come with documentation built in, or the
> code-checking and all that fancy stuff, like the bigger counterparts
> (Eclipse, Aptana, pyCharm etc), but I personally don't need it.
> The upside is that you are not tied to a specific IDE for a specific
> language/framework. Vim lets you edit code and text efficiently, regardless
> of what language/framework/task you are working with.
>
> Obviously, my goal is not to say Vim (another example is GNU Emacs) is the
> best editor ever, but to let people know of tools that have been around
> since the beginning of first operating systems. They have been perfected
> over the past 20 years by professionals, people who wrote the very
> operatin
