After that, change the level from "Project" to "Global". Switch "Sorting Type" to "gofmt" and check all checkboxes below that Selectbox, this way your imports will get sorted the way its in vscode by default.Ģ.) Still in the Settings, go to Tools > File Watchers, click the "+" in the top right, select "goimports" and then click "Ok".
#GOLAND IDE CODE#
But, surprisingly, IdeaVim works quite well and gives you 80% of what you would want from Vim.If you're thinking about switching from vscode to goland, goland will "feel" a bit different in the beginning and if you want the same editor-behaviour, at least in the beginning, you'll have to change some settings in goland.ġ.) Go to Settings, then Editor > Code Style > Go and switch to the "Imports" tab. It would make more sense to me to put tons of effort into Vim setup or writing my own plugins, rather than give up Vim's text editing capabilities. I should add that if not for the IdeaVim plugin, I probably wouldn't switch.
#GOLAND IDE LICENSE#
Besides, a lot of companies pay for Idea license server anyway. Nothing is wrong with paying for software. I was donating for Vim tools here and there. And be sure that no matter which new cool technology shows up on the block, you will probably have a top notch support for it in your editor rather quickly.Īnd I am happy to pay a subscription fee for a good product. So why don’t just give in already and use one “ultimate” tool for everything. I’ve realized Vim will never ever have this first-class support, at least without a lot of effort. Wrapping/unwrapping widgets into other widgets with a couple of clicks, tons of code generation etc. And Flutter story it’s just so much better in Idea. I think I was able to get by with Vim for Go. While adopting my Vim config to IdeaVim, I’ve realized that my 600+ lines carefully crafted Vim config is mostly setting up plugins & trying to rebuild features any IDE has out of the box anyway.įrankly speaking I’ve switched not because of Go.
#GOLAND IDE PLUS#
I’ve recently switched from Vim(after using it for years explicitly) to IdeaUltimate(all products in one) plus IdeaVim plugin. Sed, awk, grep, ag, xargs, parallel, cat and friends are powerful beyond what is really possible inside a GUI paradigm.ĭangerous like a razor given to a baby, but that's why you use version control, right? On top of that you get all of the power of existing in the cli, which is laughed at by GUI people, but you cannot argue with the power of composing streams of text. But if there was ever an 'easy mode' language integration with vim I'd say golang is right up there.ĭamn near everything you get from commercial offerings is possible with vim, and may things that people say don't exist don't because there are better ways of doing it in vim's paradigm.
And since tooling has always been a first class citizen for golang, it means that of all the languages I use vim to program (basically all languages I use except java, which I try not to use ever) vim is the easiest and best for golang.īut I worship at the modal church and vim runs through my veins, so I am biased. On the flip side, all the tooling from the command line works flawlessly in vim. Automatic table driven test automation for function or file. Other nice aspects in my own workflow include: hints and value annotations in the source about the current context while stepping through debugging. But jetbrains adds little things like calling a method that does not yet exist, and then quickly choosing the intention to generate the method with the exact arg spec that you have used. Sure many editors have debuggers and autocompletion. There are lots of nice extras that make it such a productive experience. My opinion is that when a product has a commercial component, then there is going to be an extra effort on features and support to make it marketable. Whenever a thread like this is posted, someone eventually will tell you to just use vim or vscode because they are free.
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