On Sun, 21 Aug 2011, Paul Hartmann wrote:
P.S. I'm even one of the few people not using IDE's at all, as I learned
programming before graphical-all-in-one-interfaces became available.
Which on the other hand means I still can work from 80x25 ASCII remote
terminals without any problems.
Now I know, why you don't do unit testing: It's a pain without an IDE.
:) Anyway, you should give IDEs a try, e.g. interactive debugging can be
quite useful.
Sometimes, very seldom to me. For C/C++ I'm usually much faster with plain
commandline gdb than my co-workers with their IDE's. Also I tend to use
printf-debugging (in Java System.out.println()) instead of debuggers. It's
always amazing to see reaction of people doing hours of hours debugging
without finding a bug and after I add some printf's I can tell them: Your
bug is here, not where you searched.
It is not that I think IDE's are evil. I simply don't like them much.
And I usually do a lot of additional build steps to ease common tasks
which is most time hard to achive with IDE's, but really easy with
hand-made makefiles.
On the other hand all this may be wrong and I simply use what I learned as
a child (I teached myself programming with 12, approx. 2 years after I
got my first computer). As I learned programming completely myself I've
probably fallen into every possible programming mistake already and thus
got much experience. :-)
Ciao
--
http://www.dstoecker.eu/ (PGP key available)
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