What's the best IDE for a total beginner to learn in?
What's the best IDE for a total beginner to learn in?
Cameron Jackson
Camden Gray
You aren't even naming a language.
IDEs only become relevant if you have to deal with large code bases, for a beginner any moderately functional text editor is more then enough.
Jeremiah Ortiz
I would disagree with this, something like VSC has support for any language people ever use, with many times autocompletion and live error checks, but most importantly they have debuggers. You can't do that in your stupid text editor.
Blake Clark
stock emacs
David Davis
VSC
Thomas Brown
>VSC
Thats what I would call a (more then) moderately functional text editor.
>You can't do that in your stupid text editor.
Well, since VSC is my text editor, it can.
Jacob Murphy
Tae-chan is CUTE!!!
Oliver Cox
Notepad++ and GCC
Adrian Peterson
Notepad
Easton Foster
this + astyle
Blake Barnes
Visual code, don't listen to those autists, is good.
Aiden Sanders
Visual Studio Code
its middle ground between IDE that do almost everything for you and in case something does not work you are in trouble and simple text editor that provide most of the IDE functionality but to manually configure that you have to learn some woodoo magic
Jordan Robinson
emacs
Kayden Mitchell
ed
Zachary Russell
This
Ayden Gray
IDLE is always a good place to start.
Jack Gutierrez
I like IntelliJ
Jordan Martin
BlueJ
Jace Watson
This is what we use in our first year.
Landon Campbell
IDEs just get in the way for beginner tier programs desu
Nathan Richardson
VSC is an Electron-based text editor exactly like Atom.
Gabriel Barnes
>electron-based
only retards care
>exactly like atom
except it performs good, has a bigger community, is miles ahead of atom and is backed by Microsoft while remaining free and open source.