CLION LINUX FULL
But the memories are full of pain.ĬLion can easily be downloaded from the website of JetBrains. Probably this IDE is much better now compared to what it had been like when I did some Java programming.
I'm not a fan of Eclipse and based on my old experience, I try to avoid this IDE as much as possible. I did use some other IDEs like Eclipse (10 years ago or so).At the same time, to fully appreciate an IDE, you have to use it for months. The blog post is written right after I managed to burn down the first bug in one of my projects, so the IDE was in productive use. Take what's written below with a grain of salt: So here is the question: which IDE is good on Linux? Without an aim to get into a holy war, I just want to share some thoughts on using the CLion IDE, which a commercial product (so, yeah, you have to pay for it). That time I got to know what catharsis is: you get a light and fast IDE (yeah, MS Visual Studio was like that) instead of an always-busy though open-source (does that excuse?) IDE. I also remember the feeling when getting back from Eclipse to Visual Studio 2005. Some years ago, I used Eclipse, then tried to start with the Qt Creator and had eventually fallen to the simplistic Visual Studio Code editor, which is not that bad by the way. The only puzzle piece that I missed a lot was a decent IDE for C++ programming. The recent release of Ubuntu Linux seems just fine for starters: you will not have any trouble browsing the internet, watching videos, listening to music, etc. Either you simply trash your existing system to reinstall it from scratch, or probably it's the right time to pick up an alternative system to the rescue. Once you eventually get tired of Windows (in my situation, the performance of OS somehow degraded after a couple of years working), you might find yourself in a dilemma.
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