I used to program in Vim/Neovim. Using a full-blown IDE is a real productivity boost when programming in for example Rust, which is what I write the most, and use CLion for the most.
CLion has Vim emulation also. So I still have normal mode, insert mode, and most other main features of Vim that I know and love :)
Similar story for me. Used to basically use vim, but after taking over a large-ish python project I switched to PyCharm.
Its support for detecting type errors (I use type hints pretty consistently) and its refactoring support have probably saved me way more than 100 hours. Just Shift-shift searching has probably done that by itself, too. And import optimization. I could go on and on.
Plus integrated sql/db stuff is just icing on the cake. Best subscription I’ve ever paid for.
I used to program in Vim/Neovim. Using a full-blown IDE is a real productivity boost when programming in for example Rust, which is what I write the most, and use CLion for the most.
CLion has Vim emulation also. So I still have normal mode, insert mode, and most other main features of Vim that I know and love :)