Oct 5, 2004 / IntelliJ IDEA vs. Visual Studio 2003
I know, these are different platforms and such comparison maybe not very fare. But, anyway, IDE is an IDE in any environment... I am trying IntelliJ now, and will provide some thoughts about two world famous IDEs. Features There are many built-in features in IntelliJ. VS.NET has very few of them, but fast-growing community released many open-source plug-ins that close the gap. Some listed in the table below (If you know any other, please, email me : michael(at)targetprocess.com).| IntelliJ | VS.NET |
| Ant integration | NAntRunner Visual Studio .Net AddIn |
| JavaDoc integration | It seems that there is no such plug-in for VS.NET, but there is very good tool I like very much - GhostDoc. It automatically generates those parts of a C# documentation comment that can be deduced from name and type of e.g. methods, properties or parameters. |
| Built-In refactoring tool | ReSharper (much less functionality for now) Refactory (supports more refactorings that ReSharper) |
| TODO. Very cool feature for me | VS.NET also supports this, but in less attractive manner |
| Very good templates and automatic code generation features | ReSharper (well, Resharper bring this into VS.NET as well) I think there are other tools like that, but don't know any. |
| JUnit integration | NUnitAddIn (allows to run tests right from VS.NET and simplifies tests debugging) |
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home