Programming

no. you're trash.

Windows + Visual Studio :(

• Arch Linux (btw.)
• hyprland
• helix
• kitty
• LibreWolf (for research)

Linux, Plasma, VSCodium with the clang. cmake, and Qt extensions

• NixOS + Home Manager
• Niri
• Kitty
• Neovim, via Neovide

For work it's Fedora + Home Manager because the remote admin software doesn't support NixOS. Thankfully I've been able to define my dev environment almost fully in a Home Manager config that I can use at work and at home.

I use lots of Neovim plugins. Beyond the basic LSP and completion plugins, some of my indispensables are:

• Leap for in-buffer navigation & remote text copying
• Oil for file management
• Fugitive + Git Signs + gv.vim + diffview.nvim for git integration
• nvim-surround to add/change/remove delimiters
• vim-auto-save
• kitty-scrollback

Linux, emacs.

• NixOS
• Hyprland (pending migration to Niri)
• Emacs (eglot)

I occasionally use Jetbrains products as well (e.g. maintaining Kotlin projects).

Kate, LSP, Linux.

Flexible, but Linux/macos predominantly. Jetbrains (CLion/RustRover). No specific plugins, JB IDEs are pretty good out of the box.

NixOS, fish, tmux, Helix, jj

Varies a bit with job, but by far the most in the last 15 years:

Linux (Debian), Emacs, tiling window manager (i3/sway/stumpwm), also gollum wiki + org-mode for writing docs. For small quick edits, I use vim.

I use Arch in a VM, or (preferred) Guix package manager for tools that require newer versions of software.

On the job, I write mostly C++/Python/Go/Rust, at home more Rust, Python, and the Lisps.

Work (frequently some kind of embedded) uses also e.g. Ubuntu, OpenSuSE Leap, Gnome, eclipse, and so on.

Arch + i3wm/sway + Tmux + Neovim

A messy bedroom.

I run Manjaro, and use neovim for my development. I've got a slew of plugins for everything from language servers to database to things like integration with tmux and specialty motions.

I've tried many development environments, but so far I keep coming back to nvim.

I've been a fan for about 5 years at this point, and I use it for PHP+js+html at my day job and Rust for personal projects, but also any other language that comes up. Delightful to have one editor that can do basically everything and do it with consistent shortcuts, that I can even run on my phone with a folding keyboard.

Arch with Niri, LazyVim in Ghostty.

Arch Linux (BTW) is my main/dev OS, but also Windows 10 VM for certain projects.

For simple scripting in any language: VSCodium

PyCharm, Android Studio for projects in specific languages.

For other full projects: VSCodium

As for testing/deploying projects, I have a QEMU dev VM that's connected to my IDEs using shared folders running basic Arch with fresh install of KDE Plasma.

Plugins mainly consist of QoL features, linting for certain languages in VSCodium, themes, etc.

Linux Mint. No IDE -- I just use xed (a fork of gedit) + gnome-terminal, both of which ship with the distro. Only plugin I use regularly for xed is "Code Comment" which lets you comment/uncomment blocks of code quickly.

MacOS and Panic Nova

Fedora Kinoite with VSCodium (Flatpak), both for work and my own stuff.

Also a few toolboxes with different compiler versions for some older projects.

I mostly do .NET and PHP stuff.

Doom Emacs on Arch with Plasma.

At work, windows with jet brains products. Then docker with Ubuntu server.

At home its popos with vim. Sometimes docker, sometimes not.

For work, a Mac and vscode. I don't love vscode but it's what everyone uses.

Well, some of them develop on windows with like notepad++ and it's kind of a nightmare. There's no ci/cd, linting, or testing, so whenever I check out someone else's branch it's full of red squiggles.

My personal is pop!_os Linux where I'm also using vscode because I'm too cheap to pay for pycharm.

Work: RustRover on MacOS Personal: RustRover on Bazzite

Mainly language support plugins: Python, .env, mermaid

Debian at home, Rocky Linux at work

VSCodium or Godot depending on what I'm working on.

Whatever language support via LSP is available for VSCodium, Prettier, I'll have to check the rest. Nothing that drastically changes the experience. Basically whatever does auto formatting, code completion(without using "AI"), and error highlighting.

Emacs clients in alacritty terminals on GNU Guix. I am used to vi-keybindings so I use evil-mode.

Linux/Sublime Text/Konsole

neovim, neovim, neovim

Linux

Distrobox container

Code OSS

• clangd (always have to change compile commands path because $workspacefolder variable varies per machine even on the same project, it will just choose a subfolder sometimes)

• nrfconnect suite (it has some extra checks for .dts files and a nice GUI)

• embedded flash plugins/programs like jlink, Stmcubeprogrammer, etc..

Serial Studio

Logic 2 / Sigrok pulseview

Private: Arch, sway, nvim with too many to remembet plugins in foot
Work: Windows to Google Cloud Workstation, JetBrains

Linux + IntelliJ

I also use VsCode because I like its text editing better.