Earlier quoted context omitted.
As someone who spends pretty much all working time with IngelliJ, CLion, and PyTorch... I have no idea what you're talking about. CLion is insanely fast and its autocomplete and refactoring completely outclasses all Visual Studio products. The embedded CMake is the cherry on top. Remote debugging works even with custom gdb server on custom hardware. What else could I possibly want from my IDE?
I think OP may be talking about Fleet, which seems to be an attempt at making their IDE into something taken out of the webapp design rulebook. If that's the future of IntelliJ IDEA, then I don't want to develop using their tools anymore. Is that what "kids these days" expect from an IDE?
Jetbrains Aqua
21–30 of 41 posts
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
As someone who spends pretty much all working time with IngelliJ, CLion, and PyTorch... I have no idea what you're talking about. CLion is insanely fast and its autocomplete and refactoring completely outclasses all Visual Studio products. The embedded CMake is the cherry on top. Remote debugging works even with custom gdb server on custom hardware. What else could I possibly want from my IDE?
Mate, they are phasing out their classic IDE. https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2022/06/addressing-the-new-u...
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
Mate, they are phasing out their classic IDE. https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2022/06/addressing-the-new-u...
This post is not about Fleet, it’s about new clean UI for classic IDEs. I tried it in Rider and really liked it, it’s much cleaner. https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2022/05/take-part-in-the-new... AFAIK there are no plans to discontinue the classic IDEs in favor of Fleet
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
As someone who spends pretty much all working time with IngelliJ, CLion, and PyTorch... I have no idea what you're talking about. CLion is insanely fast and its autocomplete and refactoring completely outclasses all Visual Studio products. The embedded CMake is the cherry on top. Remote debugging works even with custom gdb server on custom hardware. What else could I possibly want from my IDE?
I think OP may be talking about Fleet, which seems to be an attempt at making their IDE into something taken out of the webapp design rulebook. If that's the future of IntelliJ IDEA, then I don't want to develop using their tools anymore. Is that what "kids these days" expect from an IDE?
It is only made so the “lightweight IDE” niche is filled as well.
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#25Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#26> Selenium > Playwright (coming soon) Why people still use Selenium? My brief experience with it was awful.
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
As someone who spends pretty much all working time with IngelliJ, CLion, and PyTorch... I have no idea what you're talking about. CLion is insanely fast and its autocomplete and refactoring completely outclasses all Visual Studio products. The embedded CMake is the cherry on top. Remote debugging works even with custom gdb server on custom hardware. What else could I possibly want from my IDE?
Mate, they are phasing out their classic IDE. https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2022/06/addressing-the-new-u...
Besides, they'll give every subscriber a perpetual license for the current version before that happens. So if I really don't like it, I can just stay on CLion 2022.3. It's not like C++17 will be outdated anytime soon.
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#28Quoted post unavailable.
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#29Quoted post unavailable.
Re: Jetbrains Aqua
#30> Selenium > Playwright (coming soon) Why people still use Selenium? My brief experience with it was awful.
I would say universality. Selenium's webdriver has bindings to many languages and has more universal browser support, IMHO. But I see your point, downloading webdriver files manually and dealing with element awaiting isn't fun.
Had no issues whatsoever running the tests through maven and had a pretty good development experience.