Those are things that are foundational and end up being useful in far more situations than an IDE will. You can get by with just IntelliJ but you’ll have to wade through a ton of Java-specific stuff when trying to work on other languages.Īll that being said - If you’re learning though and especially if you aren’t yet being paid for your time, I’d argue that you’re better off focusing on learning vim (which can be emulated in IntelliJ) and other command line tooling that can aid development (standard GNU/Linux tools like bash, sed, etc). It has intelligent completion of coding along with two options, the free community version, and the paid ultimate option. It adds the A to symbolize the way it helps you develop your ideas with its AI. I end up paying for the full license for everything - IntelliJ can do everything but it’s nice to have Goland and P圜harm available just because the interface is more streamlined. IntelliJ is an IDE, an integrated development environment. I used to think IDEs were bloated and for noobs but when I actually put some time into becoming comfortable with them as part of my workflow my productivity increased dramatically. I think so, especially if you’re a professional or hoping to make a career out of programming.
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