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Hello,

I installed Ubuntu a few months ago on my work laptop and I've been running and loving it since.

However, I am used to VsCode, so this is what I am using in Ubuntu as well.

So I am curious, what kind of coding so you do? And what is your workflow.

I am an embedded firware developper and mainly use C. I am cross compiling my code in VsCode for a FPGA from Xilinx (dual core arm + PL)

Never dove into make files and cmake more than what I needed in the past, but I had an opportunity to learn CMake and build a project from it.

So my workflow is :

  1. Code in VsCode
  2. Build in CMake
  3. Transfer the app through scp on the target with a custom script (target is running petalinux, which is yocto + Xilinx recipes)
  4. Use gdb server to debug the code.

It's a pretty simple workflow, but I'd like to know what you guys are running so that I can maybe upgrade my workflow.

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[-] z3rOR0ne@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

Bspwm/sxhkd on Artix Linux with runit init.

Neovim, lots of plugins and custom shortcuts and commands. Espanso text expander for even more functionality.

St terminal with zsh. Lots of aliases and shell scripts add lots more functionality.

JavaScript Developer with some docker integration.

[-] Cornelius@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

Yakuake with oh my zsh some plugins and themes and vscode (trying to switch to lapce) in Rust with cargo on Fedora

[-] andruid@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

I do DevSecOps/SysAdmin type stuff mostly so vscode with devcontainers being pushed into gitlab-ci for checks and deployments (Ansible, terraform, k8s manifests, helm charts, docker files and occasionally back to my roots with sh and python scripts as needed).

Sometimes though I just toolbox my devcontainers and work client out of there and vim, when I'm just trying stuff out.

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this post was submitted on 21 Jul 2023
141 points (98.0% liked)

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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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