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What IDE's do you use for coding stuff?


I myself use:
- Xamarin (C# & Mono)
- IntelliJ (Java)
- Code::blocks(C++)

I also sometimes use Visual studio for C#/C++, but nowadays this is barely the case.
I also usually use Notepad++ for scripting languages and the like.

What IDE's do you guys use?







   

My Rips/Exgfx:
01|02
Almost entirely Visual Studio for my C# development (only 2010 because XNA). I have Eclipse installed, but I only used that for playing around with modding Minecraft.

Celarix | smlimitless@github | Avatar by Uhrix
Code::Blocks (C and C++)
Eclipse (Java)

Though I definitely considered getting IntelliJ for Java programming, but I thought it would be better finishing this semester (I'm studying Java programming in this one) with an IDE I already know. IntelliJ seems very promising though. #smw{:TUP:}
Visual Studio for C++. Mostly for its absolutely incredible debugger, but its code completion is also really good (you can misspell names and it can still guess them pretty well. This is useful if you forget the name of a function or something--just type something that sounds similar and you'll probably find it without having to dig through however many header files). There are some things that I can gripe about, but those two things (especially the debugger) make up for almost every one of its shortcomings. ...well, okay, the slow pickup on C++11 and C++14 compliance is kinda annoying.

Usually end up sticking to Notepad++ for anything else. Basically one extreme to the other.
I should get a new layout.

Probably won't, though.
I've been using Code::Blocks for the (very few and very simple) C(++) things I've done. Other than that, Notepad++ for web-related stuff, and good ol' Windows notepad for ASM (which, unfortunately, I haven't done in ages).

Probably going to make myself at home with IntelliJ once our college classes teach us Java.


 
I just use notepad for simple coding (sometimes Notepad++) and Code::Blocks for C++ (haven't done C++ for some time, better get back into learning it).
Our Java classes have been oriented around Eclipse, so I use that for Java. Notepad++ for pretty much anything else.
Visual Studio for C#, ASP.NET and VB (God forbid). I tried C++ in Visual Studio as well, but something just... didn't seem right.

Notepad++ for HTML, XML, Javascript. All I need is the syntax highlighting for those, really.

SQL Server for SQL (what else?), but only if the database is related to Microsoft SQL Server. If I end up using mysql or whatever, I just stick to Notepad++.

Eclipse for Java. I've always used Eclipse unless the school forced a switch, and I got used to the IDE pretty much.

Plain Notepad for ASM (I dunno why, but it just gives me the 'hacking feel'). I'd still love to write my own SNES ASM IDE sometime.
My blog. I could post stuff now and then

My Assembly for the SNES tutorial (it's actually finished now!)
I too use Visual Studio (Express) for C#. Most well-polished C# IDE I've seen yet. (Well, MonoDevelop is good, too. But that's more along the lines of what you'd use if you want a cross-platform application.)

For C++, I use Qt Creator (which, believe it or not, works great with non-Qt projects). I switched after having serious issues with Intellisense in Visual C++; QtC's code completion actually works most of the time, and when it chokes on something, it doesn't even fuck up your entire project (yay!)

And I use NetBeans for Java. Haven't tried anything else, so I can't really say if it's the best IDE or not.
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Eclipse for Java, because Java is so Goddamned complicated that it's basically impossible to not use an IDE.

For everything else, there's Sublime Text.
Visual C++. (C & C++)
Visual Studio. (VB)
Notepad++. (PHP, JavaScript, CSS, etc.)

I also using Dreamweaver for all sorts of web programming.
Visual Studio 2012 for VB and C++
Notepad++ for ASM and Source engine VDF stuff.