[–] Master_Foo 2 points 1 point 3 points (+3|-2) ago
access
There are Linux equivalents. The only excuse you have is that you vendor locked yourself. Good job fucknuts.
visual studio
Same story. ProTip: You don't need a fancy IDE to program something. A good ol' text editor will do fine.
[–] NarrativeControl ago
You don't need a fancy IDE to program something. A good ol' text editor will do fine.
Yeah, if your time is worthless. Sounds like a true Linux user.
[–] Master_Foo ago (edited ago)
What exactly are you getting out of an IDE? All you need to do is write text. That's it. At most, get an editor that does syntax color coding. Gedit is pretty good. But even vi and nano can do syntax color coding. Alt-Tab into the terminal to compile or use Git. Pretty damn simple.
[–] Master_Foo 1 point -1 points 0 points (+0|-1) ago
Son, don't tell a retired Unix Greybeard jack shit. I was writing code back when your dad peed in your mother's cunt.
If you need Visual Studio, you probably don't know what the fuck you are doing. Open up vi in your terminal and get to work. If you can't do that, then you aren't a programmer. You are just a script kiddy who can't compile something without Microsoft holding your hand.
[–] Master_Foo ago
Amateur how exactly? Because I can compile a program without using an IDE? You are right I suppose. Compiling a program without using an IDE is the minimum standard. So, what does that say about the meth-head using Microsoft Visual Studio?
[–] Master_Foo 1 point -1 points 0 points (+0|-1) ago
I don't have any problems with GCC. Sounds more like a "Chair -> Keyboard Interface" problem to me.
[–] NarrativeControl 0 points 3 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago
Among hundreds of others pieces of software.
[–] Wahaha ago (edited ago)
For access there's mariadb, for visual studio, there's vim and a bunch of other stuff working together. Linux uses a different paradigm from monolithic software that does everything. Your entire Desktop Environment is basically the equivalent to what Visual Studio tries to accomplish. If you manage to get the hang of it, it will be a smoother experience. But, yes sure, the initial learning curve will be tough. Especially figuring out that there is a completely different approach of doing things in Linux, which isn't obvious, since lots of effort was spend by people to make Linux look and feel somewhat like Windows to ease folks in.