What os? What ide? What plug-ins?

  • SleeplessCityLights@programming.dev
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    5 days ago

    At work my OS on my workstation is Windows 11. In an average month I use C#, C++, Python, and Javascript. I usually have at least one instance of VS code and VS pro open. I also use Rider because we use plug-ins for one project. Everything is pretty default except the layout I use.

    At home my dev PC is rynning on Kubuntu and I use VS code as an IDE. I use whatever language fits the team/project. When I can choose I mainly use C# or Rust. After using C# at school and your first job outside of school, you get really fast at expressing yourself in C#.

    For me my keyboard is an import because I want a consistent feel wherever I am. So for typing I use the same clicky switches on my coding keyboards with keycaps that have the same shape and profile.

  • PokerChips@programming.dev
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    5 days ago

    Arch -> i3 -> terminator -> tmux -> nvim.

    Nvim is IDE and vim for quick edits.

    LXC/incus and podman containers

    Usually use Debian for server administration but have recently been using fedora and rocky Linux and other rpm based distros for their easier use of podman configurations (quadlets). I don’t really recommend using fedora as a server (unless it’s in an incus container) but I got into it as CentOS was deprecating and the podman systemd setup was catching on at the time and fedora was handling it the best at the time.

    Dropped out of GitHub for the most part and getting acclimated with codeberg and forgejo.

    Use librewolf for browsing and firefox-developer-edition with many profiles for testing and development. Qutebrowser for reading documentation.

      • PokerChips@programming.dev
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        5 days ago

        For clean separation and keyboard use.

        I don’t know if i3 is the best tiling manager but it’s the one I use and I like it. The reason I like using the tiling manager with tmux is that I never have to use the mouse. I have a different environment in different each window.

        super+1 is main tmux development area.

        super+2 might be remote server tmux area.

        super+3 might be development browser views

        super+4 might be my Qutebrowser with documentation texts.

        super+5 is note taking apps.

        super+6 libreWolf for regular browsing, etc.

        And I can have multiple things going on in each window but all I have to do is press super+f to make a tmux session (or whatever app) full screen. For instance in super+1, I might have one tmux, session for local development and one for the incus server I’ll working in.

        In tmux I have over 10 different sessions going on. So I can quickly go to any number of apps I’m working on or to my utils session where I do most of my cpu checks. One session is just for browsers I keep open so I can keep track of them easily and/or kill them quickly with Ctrl+c. This has the added benefit of always keeping my tabs saved when I open them back up.

        In my tmux app sessions lies nvim which is a great ide. I keep one tab window open for git doings. One for backend nvin instance. And one for frontend nvim instance. Then one open for the server and other terminal related stuff. Another for database.

        Just makes organization easier.

  • JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl
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    6 days ago

    Linux

    Distrobox container

    Code OSS

    • clangd (always have to change compile commands path because $workspacefolder variable varies per machine even on the same project, it will just choose a subfolder sometimes)

    • nrfconnect suite (it has some extra checks for .dts files and a nice GUI)

    • embedded flash plugins/programs like jlink, Stmcubeprogrammer, etc…

    Serial Studio

    Logic 2 / Sigrok pulseview

  • spartanatreyu@programming.dev
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    7 days ago

    I’m a:

    • Gamer
    • Full stack web dev
    • Android/iOS/MacOS/Windows Dev

    So I have a lot of machines


    Machine 1

    • Purpose: MacOS/iOS app builder/publisher
    • Usage: 100% work
    • Location: Work
    • OS: Modified MacOS Sequoia
      • Sequoia to avoid the glass interface disaster that Apple released
      • Uses custom window manager built in hammerspoon because fuck macos’s window management
      • Modified firmware so Caps + IJKJ = Arrows
    • Shell: ZSH
    • IDE: VSCode

    Machine 2

    • Purpose: Personal computer
    • Usage: 90% games / 10% work
    • Location: Home
    • OS: Modified Windows 11
      • All the ads and AI bloat is removed but it requires increasing maintenance to maintain
    • Shell: ZSH through WSL Ubuntu
    • IDE: VSCode

    Machine 3:

    • Purpose: do everything on the go
    • Usage: 50% games / 50% work
    • Location: Wherever
    • OS: Modified Windows 11
      • All the ads and AI bloat is removed but it requires increasing maintenance to maintain
    • Shell: ZSH through WSL Ubuntu
    • IDE: VSCode

    Machine 4:

    • Purpose: Disposable environments to test new things
    • Usage: 100% work
    • Location: Work
    • OS: Kubuntu 25.10 (Current plasma version is great so far)
    • Shell: ZSH
    • IDE: VSCode

    Also:

    • Android Tablets
    • Android Phones
    • iPads
    • iPhones

    Future:

    • Helix
      • I want to learn Helix’s keyboard workflow
      • Helix’s lack of extensions has held me back.
        • Helix has been working on extensions for a while though and I’ll re-evaluate it once it does and the community builds the needed extensions
      • Zed has some helix commands, so I may switch to that from vscode to get helix commands + extensions.
    • OSs
      • I want to reduce my windows 11 maintenance
      • Held back by anti-cheat games (PUBG, then Helldivers 2, and will try Arc Raiders these holidays, potentially Marathon next year)
      • I’ll experiment with KDE / Cosmic / Niri in 2026.
      • If no anti-cheat games have captured my attention in 2027, I’ll switch another one of my personal machines to Linux
  • Hexarei@beehaw.org
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    7 days ago

    I run Manjaro, and use neovim for my development. I’ve got a slew of plugins for everything from language servers to database to things like integration with tmux and specialty motions.

    I’ve tried many development environments, but so far I keep coming back to nvim.

    I’ve been a fan for about 5 years at this point, and I use it for PHP+js+html at my day job and Rust for personal projects, but also any other language that comes up. Delightful to have one editor that can do basically everything and do it with consistent shortcuts, that I can even run on my phone with a folding keyboard.

  • flynnguy@programming.dev
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    6 days ago

    Linux (Debian) with neovim. Telescope and Treesitter and the big plugins I use but I use a bunch of other smaller ones as well.

    At my last job I did a bunch of Rust, this job I do mostly Go.

  • Strlcpy@1@lemmy.sdf.org
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    7 days ago

    Work: Windows + Rider/WebStorm/etc (I used the IdeaVim plugin before but found there were too many rough edges)

    Home: Debian or OpenBSD + vi or Pluma. I deliberately keep it simple. A terminal, an editor Ctrl+Z, make, fg, that kind of thing. I’m tired of fighting IDEs to get out of my way. Let me type!

  • AdamBomb@lemmy.sdf.org
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    7 days ago

    I work for a company whose product is built on dotnet. I worked in Windows for a long time but with the shitshow that is 11, I switched to Mac at my last hardware refresh. Linux isn’t an option here yet, but we host in Linux, so I hope it will be an option eventually.

    Rider, the only extension I wouldn’t want to live without is IdeaVim.