• What IDE would you use for Golang?
    9 replies, posted
Trying to get into Golang, but unlike C/C++ and Java I don't think there is a dedicated IDE for Golang. What would you guys recommend?
I edit in Notepad++ and compile on the command-line, but I would choose VS as an IDE, personally.
Wow, I also started learning Go yesterday. Liking my current simple set up with VS Code but still not wholly sure about the Go root and workspace workflow
[QUOTE=code_gs;52874317]I edit in Notepad++ and compile on the command-line, but I would choose VS as an IDE, personally.[/QUOTE] As much as I love Notepad++, I feel like I can't live without proper autocompletion when I write code anymore. [QUOTE=aurum481;52874523]Wow, I also started learning Go yesterday. Liking my current simple set up with VS Code but still not wholly sure about the Go root and workspace workflow[/QUOTE] I'm partial to using VS Code, but I'm curious if there's something out there that's better.
[QUOTE=huntingrifle;52874920]As much as I love Notepad++, I feel like I can't live without proper autocompletion when I write code anymore. I'm partial to using VS Code, but I'm curious if there's something out there that's better.[/QUOTE] VS Code is a text editor with an integrated debugger. There's not much to learn. In any case, my vote is vim with a good vimrc. (Use ctrl p for autocompletion)
[QUOTE=RocketSnail;52879431]VS Code is a text editor with an integrated debugger. There's not much to learn. In any case, my vote is vim with a good vimrc. (Use ctrl p for autocompletion)[/QUOTE] It's using Delve is it not?
[QUOTE=RocketSnail;52879431]VS Code is a text editor with an integrated debugger. There's not much to learn. In any case, my vote is vim with a good vimrc. (Use ctrl p for autocompletion)[/QUOTE] Second this; can't really get anymore lightweight than that
I know it's not an IDE but I really love to use Notepad++ with plugins, especially with the explorer plugin...
[URL]https://www.jetbrains.com/go/[/URL] there is a dedicated IDE to it. (unless you were just sloppy in the OP referring to it as jetbrains intellij) It's not entirely finished though, it seems usable.
Whatever you want. You should have your own environment that you're comfortable with, and bring tools into that space. That's what I do with Sublime Text 3 + a terminal.
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