An IDE for all

Question

Hi!
Is there an unique IDE (for pc) suitable for all languages teached in SoloLearn?
I would like to have less possible IDEs in my pc, so i can save more disk space.

Thanks in advance and sorry for my english ;)

Answer 1

Netbeans complete edition:
https://netbeans.org/downloads/
Choose the option "All" ;)

UPDATE: Visual Studio Code is the best choice. Mainly because it supports most of the popular languages today, and has many free extensions. Those extensions can help you run and even debug your codes in the editor itself!

Answer 2

Some options:
Netbeans, heavy
Eclipse, heavy
VisualStudio(windows only), heavy
SublimeText (it is amazing) tons of plugins, very small but have superpowers
Notepad++, small

Those are "simple" text editors, but with some plugins you can do really cool things with:
Gedit, small with some powers
Vim, very small with superpowers
Vi, very small with superpowers, actually is Vin's father

Well I have a big list of IDEs and text editors what I used in 10 years of web development, but those *except VS, are the bests for my experiences.

=)

P.S. I am minimalist, and I like open source free solutions, so I use Gedit every day

Answer 3

Notepad++
www.notepad-plus-plus.org

But you have to have the environments implemented separately.

Answer 4

Tbh, first download the latest compiler.. I use MinGW from Visual Studio (but not Visual Studio itself), and compile my programs using the CMD and Notepad++. In my honest opinion... Visual Studio isn't worth it unless you're going to buy the Development Edition for $2000+/yr. Visual Studio can be really laggy and slow. If you choose not to go with Notepad++ (my fav)... then I guess go for Visual Studio CODE edition.. not community edition.. not enterprise... just VS Code... and update all directories within MinGW etc. Be sure to update the extensions as well.. since you want many languages.

Answer 5

NetBeans ide

Answer 6

@andrew grider ide stands for integrated development environment

Answer 7

Maybe consider Visual Studio Code. As far as I know it supports almost every programming language. It is lightweight and it has IntelliSense.

Answer 8

I prefer to have a different IDE for each development environment.
I would suggest to take a look at the Jet Brain's suite of IDEs.

Answer 9

visual studio code or atom do most of everything after adding some snippets and features with a built in function.. EDIT: ohw, notepad ++ is also very good, with some tweaking also ofcourse..

Answer 10

Eclipse 🐈

Answer 11

Jip i will try netbean @dayve

Answer 12

Atom and Sublime Text have tons of plugins and tools... they're good editors to start to code!

Answer 13

Use Atom by GitHub. It is my favorite IDE. This is because it has a plug-in for almost everything. Plugins are distributed from a convenient store integrated in Atom. It also is not over bloated with a ton of UNNECESSARY and INTRUSIVE "features", thus reducing development time and pain. However, note that after installing the IDE, you will need to install the language compiler/interpreter itself. ATOM FTW!!! 😀😃😀😃😀

Answer 14

I am using the below mentioned IDEs and editors

vim/nano- Shell script
Sublime Text- For Angular and other web related stuffs
Microsoft VS Code editor- Typescript and Angular 2 (but I prefer sublime text more)
Eclipse- Java related stuffs

Answer 15

Netbeans is fit for most, I code in it

Answer 16

sublime is my favourite

Answer 17

Notepad or NetBeans

Answer 18

For me it is Netbeans at the moment. it supports many languages, is good to test the program and has a nice auto complete!

Answer 19

vim!!! :-). For web & java see IDEA, for c# VisualStudio 2017. And so... Vim!

Answer 20

I don't know if this answer has already been said. But nowadays, IDEs are just too heavy and slow to install on your computer, and that takes away all the portability of your code. The best thing to do is to use a cloud compiler, my personal favorite is repl.it. You can either store your code on Google Drive and then import it to one of the hundreds you can find online, or for things like repl you can save it on the website.