Besides CLI editors, what are you using?

[ricardodacosta]

I'm using Atom (https://atom.io) because it is

- open source

- works on many platforms (Linux, Mac, Windows)

- extremely extensible

- has IDE-like features

- has autocompletion

- has git integration 

- works with many programming languages

- has realtime collaboration (I can help others with their code)

I use it for Ansible, Puppet, Python, Perl, OpenShift, building RPMS. 

Do you use Atom too? Why?

[LLRobinson]

I use LibreOffice Writer and save everything as unicode text files.

[mattikbk]

Same.

[Olaf]

Hi,
I actually deliver Red Hat trainings (mostly OpenShift) with Emacs.
I like to have an easy way to search through the shell output and when I have to edit JSON/YAML, emacs has the correct modes for it.

[buvaneshkumar]

I use Visual Studio and I'm pretty much settled with it.

[ragrawal]

I would say that the Visual Studio Code is better, because of the following features:

1. Supports extensions of many languages

2. You can edit code side by side

3. Preview

4. Integrated Version Control

5. Solid Debugging Support

[JorgeAndrade]

Sublime Text is great, check it out!

 But vi rocks!!

[Rik_NL]

VIM for when im on a Linux system, and Sublime Text / Visual Studio Code when im on Mac or Wintendo.

I tried Atom but i cannot get used to the UI

[Dmitriy]

Agree! Sublime is great. And it has a vintage mode which allow you to work with it as in vim =)

[Chris_C]

Ricardo, your post rememeber me the first big "forum troll battle" , hehehe. Obviously vi vs emacs... this is a "XXi century remake" . The same idea but with CI/CD. :D

[ricardodacosta]

No trolling at all :)

I asked this question because the responses give our learning community insight into the tools used in the real world.