Re:Unix as IDE (2012)
by Joker_vD on Thursday December 28, 2023 @02:28AM
(#38790959)
Yeah, the article very conveniently ignores the "integrated" part of the IDE acronym. Which was one of the maint selling points of them: you don't have to cobble various small pieces of functionalty together by yourself, it's been figured out and done for you by the IDE developers once, now you can just write your programs.
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Re:Unix as IDE (2012)
by zeroCalories on Thursday December 28, 2023 @04:14AM
(#38791550)
I was super excited about customizing every little detail about my setup as a kid, but as an adult I'm pretty much using ubuntu lts and vscode because I can't be bothered to read a half assed repo on configuring my lsp.
> Yeah, the article very conveniently ignores the "integrated" part of the IDE acronym.
How's that? In unix (mostly) everything is a file, which in turn is just a stream of bytes that you can pass to any unix-y application, the output of which can be passed to any other unix-y application. That may not be your cup of tea or preferred environment, but it's very much integrated.