Am Montag, 28. Juli 2014 18:01:09 UTC+2 schrieb Dmitry Suzdalev: > > Nick, > > Thank you for such a detailed answer, it got everything covered! :) > > Speaking of IDE's I'd especially like to try to develop not relying on > IDE. I code in IntelliJ for Android, but when I get away from it and use > Emacs in my other projects for different languages, I simply get blown away > by its speed and responsiveness compared to lagging IDE (maybe that's on my > system only, dunno). Of course IDE has some nice things to it, no doubt, > but I like performant things so much... > > IntelliJ IDEA editing facilities are very responsive, and goes quite fast. As Scala is a static typed language, the IDE can help you a lot, checking syntax on the flight, auto-completion, call hierarchy, ....
> I hope that one day gradle will untie me up from IDE in Java-land (it > already can, but I didn't made the switch yet, due to some deadlines on > course), but having a superior language (Scala) and not being tied up to a > particular IDE (sbt/gradle) is even more cool :) > >From the command line you can compile, launch your app, all except debugging. > So I'd like to experiment with this. Google showed that there's a good > support for Scala-in-Emacs too, so... > > As about GC strain, I googled a bit and it seems that in Scala I can > choose between mutable/immutable collections so this thing is hopefully > solvable: whenever I identify a bottleneck, it can be optimized. > > I think next thing to do is to learn Scala/sbt which should be fun. > > Not so hard. There are some examples. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "scala-on-android" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
