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And if you want to split your terminal in several panes, you’ll need another layer between your terminal emulator and your shell: tmux (xterm > tmux > bash > vim). It’s like russian dolls (xterm > bash > vim). So imagine you want to edit a file, you’ll need to run a terminal emulator (say xterm), that will launch your default shell (say bash), and then you’ll be able to run vim. Under Linux, you need a shell to run commands. I may reconsider this very soon… 👽 Guake + Tmux + Fish + Vim + Modd But as I wasn’t very comfortable with keyboard shortcuts, I finally dropped it for Intellij. While the first two didn’t fully work out-of-the-box, the last (Vim) was pretty impressive (with SpaceVim). I already tried, with more or less success, several other IDE: VSCode, Atom, Vim. It has all I need in a modern IDE: completion, browsing, debugging, refactoring, syntax highlighting, … But it’s not a definitive choice. Thus, I chose the best tool for my needs, which is Intellij with Go plugin. 👨🏼‍💻 Intellij Ultimate + Go pluginĪs a Go developer, I am very pragmatic. You can trigger web searches, in-line translations, calculations, shell commands, … and it’s widely extendable with plugins. Just invoke it by some user-defined hotkey (I use +SPC) and start typing! So either it fits your need, either you choose another one.Īlbert is an Alfred-like launcher that brings you many features in a simple search bar. Its main advantage is also its main drawback: it’s quite not configurable at all.

The dock is very similar, the settings panel also. The look and feel is clearly inspired by macOS. It works like a charm out-of-the-box and as I’m a lazy developer, it was just perfect for me. You may think I’m a bit excessive, but many well-known window managers (Gnome, KDE, Cinnamon, xfce, …) are, in their default configuration, just awful.Īfter having tried many of them (xfce, Gnome, Budgie, i3wm, awesomewm), I finally opted for Deepin Desktop Environment. When it comes to choosing the right desktop environment for a Linux distro, we’re often forced to select the less horrible one. If you prefer graphical apps, have a look at pamac.

Now I use yay which is more user-friendly. Pacman is the default CLI package manager.

So install it at your own risk! That being said, I must tell you that I’m not a great expert of Linux, and I never got stuck with my Manjaro. It can be great for developers, because we don’t want to wait to have security or featured updates, but it’s also dangerous because such distro can break more easily. It’s a rolling release, which means that you get updates for your apps very quickly. Manjaro is a Linux distribution based on ArchLinux.