On 04/05/16 13:25, Curtis Mitch wrote: > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Interest [mailto:interest-bounces+mitch.curtis=theqtcompany.com@qt- >> project.org] On Behalf Of Julius Bullinger >> Sent: Tuesday, 5 April 2016 12:05 PM >> To: interest@qt-project.org >> Subject: Re: [Interest] CLion to replace QtCreator? >> >> On Monday, 4. April 2016 18:23, Thiago Macieira wrote: >>>> 9. Multiple cursors (see the demo on SublimeText's home page - its >> epic, >>>> and Atom badly implements it), >>> Explain. Sounds intriguing. >> It's better shown than explained, see e.g. >> http://i.stack.imgur.com/TMRK3.gif and >> https://packagecontrol.io/readmes/img/d346da37ce3d306f23f960f2a103fbc0f456 >> 2034.gif for examples. >> >> This is the only feature I'm really missing in Qt Creator, and the reason >> I keep Sublime open besides Creator all the time. >> There's pretty basic multi-cursor functionality in Creator, but it's not >> quite as polished as Sublime's. Really, you need to try yourself to see >> how useful it is! > Looks interesting, but I find it odd that that is solely enough to warrant > keeping another editor open, because you can easily do it in Creator. For > renaming instances of a symbol: Ctrl + Shift + R. For stuff like keywords: > good old find and replace! :p You can select a bunch of text first to limit > it to a certain block.
You know what I learnt from this thread so far? No one reads the QtCreator user manual :) Or I could be using a QtCreator version from the future or something :) So: 1) [Ctrl+K] : some_function ([column][space]some_function) searches all (imported) symbols. 2) My QtCreator knows does the right thing when stumbling upon auto, std::unique_ptr etc and I don't even know which code model I'm using. It "just worked" for me til today. 3) When you use Alt+Shift to block-select you can perform block edit like shown in the gifs above. In Kate, KWrite and friends it's Ctrl+Shift+B to switch selection mode and same principles start to apply there as well. 4) It's just brain-dead to suggest using a non-Qt ide for Qt. Qt is the perfect framework for writing an IDE, irrespective of the language you're aiming for :) JetBrains stuff is only performant in the expense of a huge memory footprint and relatively longer startup time. This is of course fine in the age of multi-gigabyte-memory SSD-backed developer workstations, but don't claim that using Java is NOT a trade-off. No JetBrains product will work as nicely (or at all) with given only the resources that Qt Creator is using. 5) Saying "Hey I'm not trying to be hard on [some people] but they suck" is not less insulting than a straight-up "You suck". I wouldn't expect the community to fall for this. Come on guys, don't feed the troll :) Dear Qt Tooling team, Please ignore the trolls. You are doing a wonderful job. Enjoy the spring in Berlin :) Best, Burak _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest