![]() Guess we'll have to see how that turns out. ![]() My development laptop does only have 16GB of memory though, so I'm a little concerned about working on larger projects, though. That was over a decade ago though, and so far from what small projects I've worked in in GoLand, it hasn't been a problem. "It's Java so it's a slow, fat resource hog!" - Yeah, I've tried JetBrains stuff before (RubyMine) and I did have some issues and concerns with how "bloated" it felt. No hate on VS Code here whatsoever (it's a good editor) I'm just looking beyond my needs and more to my wants, and willing to pay a reasonable amount for that. ![]() Having used VSCode myself, and being "meh" level of satisfied with it, I'm certainly open to paying for something that gives me more than what VS Code does. The latter being free and having, from what I've seen both as a user of VS Code and in these comments, "pretty good" Golang support. Update Wow, 167 comments as I write this, I was not expecting nearly this level of discussion! For those of you visiting us from the future via Google (hi!), here's a few points to sum up.Ĭomparisons with Visual Studio Code - A frequent comparison is GoLand vs. Before I get too far into this, or consider buying, I'm curious what other developers think: have you tried GoLand, and if so, what was your experience with it? Worth the investment, or a waste of money? I'm just now starting the evaluation period. I'm looking at the GoLand IDE by JetBrains right now to help make me more productive in building Go applications. Please keep in mind, this is for 1st party postings only. To avoid too much noise from companies, please post job openings there. ![]() We have a monthly "Who's Hiring?" post that will stay pinned to the top of the subreddit. Do Not Post Pirated Materialĭo not post links to or instructions on how to get pirated copies of copyrighted material. We ask that you not post about closed-source / paid software that is not specifically aimed at Go developers in particular (as opposed to all developers), even if it is written in Go. This includes: - Articles about the language itself - Announcements & articles about open source Go libraries or applications - Dev tools (open source or not) specifically targeted at Go developers Posts must be of interest to Go developers and related to the Go language. Treat everyone with respect and kindness. Follow the Go Code of ConductĪs a part of the Go community, this subreddit and those who post on it should follow the tenets laid out in the Go Code of Conduct: Take responsibility for your words and actions, including their consequences, whether intended or otherwise. Avoid snarking (pithy, unproductive, sniping comments) Avoid discussing potentially offensive or sensitive issues this all too often leads to unnecessary conflict. Avoid unconstructive criticism: don't merely decry the current state of affairs offer-or at least solicit-suggestions as to how things may be improved. Be constructive.Īvoid derailing: stay on topic if you want to talk about something else, start a new conversation. When we do disagree, try to understand why. Interpret the arguments of others in good faith, do not seek to disagree. In particular, respect differences of opinion. Remember that sometimes it is best to refrain entirely from commenting. Think about how your words will be interpreted. Productive communication requires effort. (Meaning and tone can be lost in translation.) 3. Remember that people have varying communication styles and that not everyone is using their native language. Post is not in keeping with an inclusive and friendly technical atmosphere.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |