OSDev.org

Hey there,
I am wondering: what IDE (Integrated Development Environment) are you using to compile/make programs, games, operating systems?
I used Dev-C++, Code::Blocks and I am now using Visual Studio.

FAR / Midnight Commander.

Sublime Text 3, iTerm2

Visual Studio 2017 and its compiler(s)

While I have been testing out Light Table recently, I usually just use GNU Emacs. I wouldn't really recommend Emacs to someone who isn't already familiar with the default keybindings, ELisp, et. al., and while Light Table shows great promise, it is still too new and unstable for general use.

Visual Studio 2015.

It's my favorite text editor

Visual Studio Code has recently become my favourite text editor. No need for big ugly solution/project file messes to give folders portable settings you can check into git; it's JSON all the way down.

I've tried Visual Studio Code and it's a nice lean setup. I've also been playing with using Visual Studio Community Edition on a Windows machine to remotely compile and debug on a Linux machines (an x86_64 one and a Pi). My favourite environment is still Eclipse.

For OSDev: Sublime Text 3 + Terminal + Emulators
Regular Dev: Visual Studio 2017 + Photoshop CC

I change IDE/editor more often than I change my socks (every few weeks... )

Currently for my C projects I am using Emacs/Spacemacs, and for Java I use the Eclipse IDE.
Eclipse and Java will always have a special place in my heart, but I'm really starting to like Spacemacs.

Schol-R-LEA wrote:While I have been testing out Light Table recently, I usually just use GNU Emacs. I wouldn't really recommend Emacs to someone who isn't already familiar with the default keybindings, ELisp, et. al., and while Light Table shows great promise, it is still too new and unstable for general use.

Emacs is quite easy to pick up, especially with the built in games to teach you the keybinds.

notepad.exe

QtCreator is my favourite.
I use it for its autocompletion.

Oldscool: Roxterm, Vim with various plugins (ConqueTerm, LaTeX-Suite, Taglist) , CMake / JAWS, make, gcc, gdb.

Partially because I'm routinely handling complex Unicode issues at work, and too many more "modern" solutions are severly lacking in that department.

Never got around to setting up any of the auto-complete solutions available for Vim. I like typing out the function name... gives me another second to think about what I'm doing.

unix

Vim (the best) with various plugins: https://github.com/narke/dotfiles