A typical programmers toolbox
jeremymorgan.com
A typical programmers toolbox
1–10 of 19 posts
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#2All of a sudden it occurs to me that two people can be called 'programmer' and do radically different things. Surely the typical programmer's toolbox is: an editor, a compiler/interpreter/magic lisp box/whatever, and possibly a debugger.
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#3I think the title should be "A typical .NET/Microsoft programmers toolbox", as most of the tools listed are useable by MS devs. Case in point, I'm a web developer and I don't have/need most of these in my working laptop (an mba11).
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#4All of a sudden it occurs to me that two people can be called 'programmer' and do radically different things. Surely the typical programmer's toolbox is: an editor, a compiler/interpreter/magic lisp box/whatever, and possibly a debugger.
similar to my toolbox, as an embedded engineer, the number of compilers that I have on my computer is about 8 installation for various different micros, along with this is the same number of debuggers.
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#5Seems more like "A typical Jeremy Morgan Toolbox". Most of that would be superfluous for being typical in the general sense of a text editor, a reader of some sort, and an execution environment.
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#6... really? All I use is Sublime, Terminal, and Google Chrome.
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#7This should be renamed to "My typical programming toolbox"
Except for Skype (I'm moving to google talk very soon tho) I don't use any of these tools. And I highly doubt anyone on HN use any of it as well :P
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#8Maybe, a (typical programmer's) toolbox.
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#9... really? All I use is Sublime, Terminal, and Google Chrome.
Exactly. An editor, a shell and a browser is all you need.
I feel sorry for all MS devs who have to use so many platform-specific tools.
Re: A typical programmers toolbox
#10I use none of them. Maybe it should be renamed as a windows programmer's toolbox.