Then I think I will stick with Atom editor. After all it is very decent!. Like the programmers of the old days, I have to get used to the terminal. But it is fine, since I also use Linux I am familiar with it.
P.S. I saw that Forio has made an effort with Julia Studio for people that want an IDE. Τη Παρασκευή, 28 Νοεμβρίου 2014 6:04:13 π.μ. UTC-5, ο χρήστης Tony Kelman έγραψε: > > No, this doesn't exist yet as far as I know. I have no idea how plugins / > syntax extensions to Visual Studio work. I'm pretty sure the Python Tools > for Visual Studio plugin is developed by Microsoft, Julia has nowhere near > that level of official involvement from Microsoft that I know of. > > The recent announcement of Visual Studio Community Edition being freely > available for open-source work means this might be worth pursuing if you're > really interested in using Visual Studio as an IDE for Julia. Express never > supported plugins, but the community edition does. > > Tying into Visual Studio's debugger would probably be very hard. Maybe it > would work okay if your Julia executable is compiled with MSVC, but that > only barely functions right now - a few key LLVM intrinsics-related pieces > are broken. Should improve with future versions of LLVM. > > > On Thursday, November 27, 2014 7:37:24 PM UTC-8, Pileas wrote: >> >> I am experimenting a bit with different text editors and IDEs. >> >> So far I have been quite happy with Atom editor, but there you need to >> always use the command line to execute the code (I have installed a >> `terminal` package that calls the bash quite quickly in Atom). >> >> I was wondering if there is a package or something for Julia that we can >> install so that Visual Studio recognizes the language, like the one that >> exists for Python. >> >> I believe that this may help a lot in the debigging as well, since it >> will be easier to see and will save some time. >> >
