RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
11–20 of 211 posts
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#12I wish they would have one IDE for everything - what IntelliJ used to be.
Yea, one of the main reason I often use VS Code instead of Jet Brains is that it supports just about every language in the same project. For example if I'm working on a Python project with a C++ component I can choose between using PyCharm which doesn't have C++ support of CLion with has very limited python support.
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#13I wish they would have one IDE for everything - what IntelliJ used to be.
Its subtle stuff, but changing the way project management is handled and tasks are run for example between CLion, Idea and PyCharm made me use the individual IDEs even if I could technically install the language plugins in just one
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#14Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#15I wish they would have one IDE for everything - what IntelliJ used to be.
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#16The current clion + rust plugin combo allows me to step seamlessly from rust to cpp when doing ffi work. Hopefully this isn't lost in this new rust only tool.
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#17This is exciting news. The current clion + rust plugin combo allows me to step seamlessly from rust to cpp when doing ffi work. Hopefully this isn't lost in this new rust only tool.
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#18A big part of why I use VSCode over JetBrains stuff is that I only have to deal with one application for all my things.
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#19I wish they would have one IDE for everything - what IntelliJ used to be.
I personally prefer the segmented nature since it lets me more easily customize per language functionality.
Re: RustRover – A standalone Rust IDE
#20Seems kind of "backwards"? Why not put more effort into Fleet so that they can eventually sunset all the language-specific IDEs and have one product to support? A big part of why I use VSCode over JetBrains stuff is that I only have to deal with one application for all my things.
IntelliJ (and I assume Fleet?) is an all encompassing IDE where all the languages are plugins and can basically do everything the other products can do. The language specific IDEs are mostly skins for the plugins that just rearrange the UI to make it simpler to do specific things. Features may land first in the language/platform specific IDEs