241–250 of 549 posts
ps. just found out they're the devs of Untitled Goose Game and Firewatch nice nice
Looks pretty, but is there really no Vim extension? I couldn't find one on the Extensions page. This is a deal-breaker for me, I can't use an editor or IDE without Vim bindings, this would kill my productivity. Is one planned, maybe?
This was the first thing I looked for too. Perhaps one is planned or perhaps they're counting on the community to write one using their API. TBH the only feature I truly use JetBrains for is their Cmd+Click to jump to definition, otherwise I'd be happy sticking with tmux+vim as IDE (as I did for about a decade).
There's probably a similar shortcut in their other IDEs (try right-click > Go To > Declaration or Usages and note the key combination listed next to it).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wouldn't g ctrl+] work for jumping to definition with a tags file?
Not to speak for parent comment, but the reason I use vim plugins in JetBrains IDEs is to have all that shit "just work". Yeah, you can setup stuff to autogen tags, but it's not always reliable. If you care about other IDE features (I do) then the list of crap you need to do to get vim/nvim to work properly piles up endlessly. I'll take the IDE with it's nice appearance and features and slap the keybindings in any da…
I suspect the reason a lot of people don't seem to refactor their code is because they would have to do so semi-manually with whatever hip-but-feature-bereft editor they've sworn allegiance to.
Panic makes the juiciest GUI apps and have the strongest presentations, but I can't stand an editor that isn't 60fps scrolling, feels like Atom all over again (downloaded VS Code just to make sure it's not my computer that's slow, and VS Code did give me smooth scrolling, curious about why a browser based editor is smoother than a native mac one) ps. just found out they're the devs of Untitled Goose Game and Firewatc…
Turns out that browsers have gotten somewhat good at rendering formatted text ;).
But yes, a deep dive into the exact rendering pipelines would be quite interesting.
Panic makes the juiciest GUI apps and have the strongest presentations, but I can't stand an editor that isn't 60fps scrolling, feels like Atom all over again (downloaded VS Code just to make sure it's not my computer that's slow, and VS Code did give me smooth scrolling, curious about why a browser based editor is smoother than a native mac one) ps. just found out they're the devs of Untitled Goose Game and Firewatc…
I really like their pricing structure here. If you want updates forever, it's functionally a subscription (which makes sense - constant updates require constant dev work). The key difference is that if you stop paying, you keep everything you've paid for previously (the app and all past updates). That's a _great_ way to do a subscription.
I think the "use the old version indefinitely" is actually irresponsible as soon as the application opens a network port: it's critical for users to apply security updates as frequently as possible. I don't want any of my users finding the need to run older software: it puts them at risk, and makes customer support more difficult.
So, if users can always run the latest-and-greatest regardless of their subscription status, (it seems that) the only way to reward people for having subscriptions is for some subset of functionality to only be available to subscribers.
For PhotoStructure's case, I'm not willing to hold their libraries "hostage" in exchange for an active subscription, so even when people allow their subscription to lapse, they still can open and browse and interact with their libraries using the latest-and-greatest version.
Paid features are (like auto-updating "smart" folders, auto-organization, geo lookups, and face detection) are applied if a subscription is active.
I'm hoping this will be a reasonably fair approach, but I know that it's always a challenge to get people to pay for anything.
Panic makes the juiciest GUI apps and have the strongest presentations, but I can't stand an editor that isn't 60fps scrolling, feels like Atom all over again (downloaded VS Code just to make sure it's not my computer that's slow, and VS Code did give me smooth scrolling, curious about why a browser based editor is smoother than a native mac one) ps. just found out they're the devs of Untitled Goose Game and Firewatc…
Fair enough - a good diff view has a lot of subtleties.
One of the things i love about IntelliJ is having access to most of the normal editing tools in the diff view. If i'm reviewing my changes for a commit and i realise a method name could be improved, i can refactor-rename it right there. For some reason, possibly just keybindings, i can't use the broader set of refactorings (extract, inline, etc) in the diff, and i wish i could use those too. The diff could potentially be my main interface for programming.