11–20 of 154 posts
Wait — People are actually still using ST in 2017? And here I was thinking Atom and VSCode had dominated the IDE/Editor environment
Atom and VSCode are the new (and newer) hotness in programmers editors, which means they dominate trend-driven discussion. But they probably don't dominate use, even in the sub-IDE editor segment.
Wait — People are actually still using ST in 2017? And here I was thinking Atom and VSCode had dominated the IDE/Editor environment
Wait — People are actually still using ST in 2017? And here I was thinking Atom and VSCode had dominated the IDE/Editor environment
Pycharm is very popular.
>Zero-latency typing is now on by default: typing latencies for PyCharm 2017.1 are lower than those for Sublime Text and Emacs
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pycharm is very popular.
The 2017 refresh is especially blazing fast and high optimized for low latency input >Zero-latency typing is now on by default: typing latencies for PyCharm 2017.1 are lower than those for Sublime Text and Emacs https://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2017/03/pycharm-2017-1/
Wait — People are actually still using ST in 2017? And here I was thinking Atom and VSCode had dominated the IDE/Editor environment
Take your pick. I used atom until I got annoyed by how it choked on large files and crashed semi-frequently.
Wait — People are actually still using ST in 2017? And here I was thinking Atom and VSCode had dominated the IDE/Editor environment
i'd just rather use pycharm. https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/
i'd just rather use pycharm. https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The 2017 refresh is especially blazing fast and high optimized for low latency input >Zero-latency typing is now on by default: typing latencies for PyCharm 2017.1 are lower than those for Sublime Text and Emacs https://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2017/03/pycharm-2017-1/
Remote deployment is the killer feature for me at this moment.