For me, Vim is still a code editor, an IDE has certain advantages for complex projects. From this point of view it is better for my purposes to combine IDE with Vim Commands. Outside the IDE I work with Vim.
I don't worry so much about resources with the IDE, I use Docker for JS stories that eat more resources :D
Throughout my work, I found replacements for IDE features like static code analysis (Python and Go have some incredible Vim plugins for that), even a debugger with breaking points and everything.
Yes, in the end of the day I understand why some devs would choose IntelliJ with their entire environment pre-configured, hooked up to Git and what not, to me it looks lazy and not knowing what's under the hood (git / env vars / any other operational stuff) but who am I to judge what helps people write code and deliver...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
For me, Vim is still a code editor, an IDE has certain advantages for complex projects. From this point of view it is better for my purposes to combine IDE with Vim Commands. Outside the IDE I work with Vim.
I don't worry so much about resources with the IDE, I use Docker for JS stories that eat more resources :D
Haha understood :)
Throughout my work, I found replacements for IDE features like static code analysis (Python and Go have some incredible Vim plugins for that), even a debugger with breaking points and everything.
Yes, in the end of the day I understand why some devs would choose IntelliJ with their entire environment pre-configured, hooked up to Git and what not, to me it looks lazy and not knowing what's under the hood (git / env vars / any other operational stuff) but who am I to judge what helps people write code and deliver...