linux c++ devs, what does your dev environment look like?

1

Neovim

Neovim in tmux, or neovim-qt if I don't need to be able to attach to the session remotely. I occasionally bounce back to Emacs, but that's becoming less often now that the TreeSitter and LSP plugins for Neovim have gotten so good. All of that lives in an Xorg session managed by i3. Docs live in zeal.

#Text Editors #IDE #Software Development 96 social mentions

2

fugitive (via vim)

#Git #Git Tools #Code Collaboration 69 social mentions

3

GitLab

#Code Collaboration #Git #Repo Management 112 social mentions

4

xmake

Xmake as build backend + project generator + package manager.

#DevOps Tools #Front End Package Manager #JavaScript Package Manager 15 social mentions

5

Zeal

Neovim in tmux, or neovim-qt if I don't need to be able to attach to the session remotely. I occasionally bounce back to Emacs, but that's becoming less often now that the TreeSitter and LSP plugins for Neovim have gotten so good. All of that lives in an Xorg session managed by i3. Docs live in zeal.

#Cryptocurrencies #Software Development #Blockchain 63 social mentions

6

i3

Neovim in tmux, or neovim-qt if I don't need to be able to attach to the session remotely. I occasionally bounce back to Emacs, but that's becoming less often now that the TreeSitter and LSP plugins for Neovim have gotten so good. All of that lives in an Xorg session managed by i3. Docs live in zeal.

#Window Manager #Linux #Open Source 89 social mentions

7

CodeLite

#IDE #Text Editors #Software Development 8 social mentions