I think that the power of shell programming (particularly with the use
of the perl language) is by far superior of the power of modern GUI
applications.
In particular, I would like to compare programming with vim + shell
scripting + perl with programming with IDEs like Eclipse or NetBeans.
And o
If you use Perl, you don't need any shell.
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
Shawn
The key to success is being too stupid to realize you can fail.
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On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 06:39:44AM -0800, alex wrote:
> I think that the power of shell programming (particularly with the use
> of the perl language) is by far superior of the power of modern GUI
> applications.
... This heavily depends on
a) the language you want to program in
b) your shell (per
> Eg if you only want to use subversion and you do a lot of heavy
> refactorings in Java I'd recommend Eclipse for that all. Why?
> Most of the work as already been done and if you want to rename
> a method you can use Eclipse Wizards for that which will be
> superior to vim search repalce methods
> About "pain": it is the same as with learning vim: things which
> you do most of the time and very often, you just learn how to do
> efficiently with vim + eclim; things which are used not so often
The trouble is if you learn vim + eclim only you won't even know that
those "missing" features do
> The trouble is if you learn vim + eclim only you won't even
> know that Those "missing" features do exist.. :-(
No, you shouldn't learn vim + eclim only. One must obviously
learn "pure eclipse" as well - but this is anyway happens
"automatically", during your day-to-day usage.
> For example ca
On Dec 17, 8:39 am, alex wrote:
> Perhaps one problem in vim is the source code browsing: the standard
> tags facilities aren't too much advanced and useful.
>
> ...
>
> - what other unix tools are needed (for listing call trees for
> debugging, ecc) ?
I've never used it myself...but I unders
On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 10:39 PM, alex
wrote:
> - Unix + vim are better than GUI-IDEs or not in your eyes ?
Absolutely, if you know what you're doing and you're a touch typist -
can type without looking at the keyboard, ever. Mind you that's quite
a big `if' there. The shell gives you a means t
Hi,
Am Mittwoch, 17. Dez 2008, 06:39:44 -0800 schrieb alex:
> I think that the power of shell programming (particularly with the use
> of the perl language) is by far superior of the power of modern GUI
> applications.
You got it. Once learned it you cannot return.
Bertram
--
Bertram Scharpf
