Stackness

Editor & IDE tools

Most used tools

  1. #1

    IDE for Python with scientific tools and web framework support

    5 users
  2. #2

    Free, open-source code editor by Microsoft with rich extension ecosystem

    4 users
  3. #3

    AI-first code editor built for pair programming with AI

    3 users
  4. #4

    Hyperextensible Vim-based text editor focused on extensibility and usability

    2 users
  5. #5

    Native Mac code editor by Panic with modern features

    2 users
  6. #6

    Notebook environment for interactive computing and data work

    2 users
  7. #7

    IDE for Go developers with smart coding assistance

    1 user
  8. #8

    IDE for JavaScript and TypeScript development

    1 user
  9. #9

    IDE for Ruby and Rails development

    1 user
  10. #10

    IDE for C and C++ with smart code analysis

    1 user
  11. #11

    Sophisticated text editor for code, markup and prose

    1 user
  12. #12

    Highly configurable modal text editor built for efficiency

    1 user
  13. #13

    Extensible, customizable, self-documenting real-time display editor

    1 user
  14. #14

    Apple's IDE for macOS, iOS, watchOS, and tvOS development

    1 user
  15. #15

    Feature-rich text editor by KDE with LSP support

    1 user
  16. #16

    IDE for R and data science, now part of Posit

    1 user
  17. #17

    Powerful IDE for JVM languages with deep code understanding

    0 users
  18. #18

    Cross-platform .NET IDE based on IntelliJ and ReSharper

    0 users
  19. #19

    IDE for databases and SQL with smart query console

    0 users
  20. #20

    High-performance multiplayer code editor from the creators of Atom

    0 users
  21. #21

    Official IDE for Android app development based on IntelliJ

    0 users
  22. #22

    Open-source IDE primarily for Java with plugin support

    0 users
  23. #23

    Post-modern modal text editor with built-in LSP support

    0 users
  24. #24

    Lightning-fast and powerful code editor written in Rust

    0 users
  25. #25

    AI-powered code editor with deep codebase understanding

    0 users
  26. #26

    Lightweight and extensible text editor written in Lua

    0 users
  27. #27

    Microsoft's full IDE for .NET, C++, and Windows development

    0 users
  28. #28

    IDE for PHP and web development

    0 users
  29. #29

    Lightweight source code editor for Windows

    0 users
  30. #30

    Hackable text editor from GitHub, sunset in 2022

    0 users
  31. #31

    Apache IDE for Java, PHP, and web development

    0 users
  32. #32

    macOS text editor that shaped the modern editor era

    0 users
  33. #33

    Small, friendly terminal text editor

    0 users
  34. #34

    Community build of VS Code without Microsoft telemetry

    0 users
  35. #35

    Adobe's open-source editor for web design, sunset in 2021

    0 users
  36. #36

    TypeScript Execute (tsx): Node.js enhanced with esbuild to run TypeScript & ESM files.

    0 users
  37. #37

    AI-native markdown IDE and LLM wiki for organizing and editing knowledge.

    0 users
  38. #38

    Official hub for installing, launching, and managing Unity projects and versions.

    0 users
  39. #39

    A fast Python code formatter that enforces a consistent style and reduces formatting debates.

    0 users
  40. #40

    A powerful, rich text editor for building custom editing experiences on the web.

    0 users
  41. #41

    A rich text editor framework with built-in real-time collaborative editing capabilities.

    0 users
  42. #42

    A framework for building rich text editors on the web with extensible plugin architecture.

    0 users
  43. #43

    Visual management tool for OpenAI Codex with API switching, session sync, and skills management.

    0 users
  44. #44

    Framework for building portable developer tool integrations that work across multiple viewers and environments.

    0 users
  45. #45

    Browser-based developer tools UI for inspecting and debugging web applications.

    0 users
  46. #46

    A Python library for building rich terminal user interfaces with a focus on developer experience.

    0 users
  47. #47

    A parametric 3D modeler and CAD software for designing and engineering projects.

    0 users
  48. #48

    Set of tools for building advanced developer tools and debugging interfaces for React applications.

    0 users

Rising this month

Often paired with

Moves in Editor & IDE

I used to write end to end tests for nearly everything. If a user could do it, I automated it in Playwright. The test suite grew to about two hundred scenarios, each one spinning up a browser, navigating through the UI, waiting for async operations to settle, taking screenshots on failure. A single change to a form label could break fifteen tests that had nothing to do with the logic I modified. The feedback loop stretched past ten minutes for each run. I started moving most of those tests down a layer into Vitest integration tests that call my backend handlers directly or render components with realistic fixtures. My end to end tests now cover the paths that would actually shut down the business: user signup, checkout, the core workflow that customers pay for. Everything else lives in tests that run in milliseconds and point directly at the broken function. A concrete example from last month: instead of an end to end test that logs in, navigates to settings, uploads an avatar, waits for the UI to confirm the upload, and takes a screenshot, I now have an integration test that calls my upload handler with a test file, asserts the return value, and another test that verifies the component renders the new avatar URL. Those run in about sixty milliseconds total. The end to end test exists only to confirm the whole flow hangs together maybe once per release. The honest limitation is that integration tests do not catch issues in the actual browser's rendering engine or in third party authentication systems. If your business depends on the visual layout being pixel perfect or on OAuth tokens working exactly as the provider implements them, you still need end to end coverage for those specific paths.

10

Adoption history

JetBrains PyCharm

History
Collected from public datasets outside Stackness, not from stacks on this site. Each series is scaled to its own peak because the units do not compare. Data sources
Mentions, monthly

Hacker News mentions mentions: 9 mentions (2010) to 13 mentions (2026)

20102014201820222026

Imported from Hacker News mentions

Questions asked, monthly

Stack Exchange data explorer questions asked: 1 questions (2010) to 3 questions (2026)

20102014201820222026

Imported from Stack Exchange data explorer

Usage share, yearly

Stack Overflow developer survey usage share: 9.12 % of respondents (2017) to 15.14 % of respondents (2025)

20172019202220232025

Imported from Stack Overflow developer survey

Pageviews, monthly

Wikipedia pageviews pageviews: 6,847 views (2015) to 4,794 views (2026)

20152018202120232026

Imported from Wikipedia pageviews

Visual Studio Code

History
Collected from public datasets outside Stackness, not from stacks on this site. Each series is scaled to its own peak because the units do not compare. Data sources
Mentions, monthly

Hacker News mentions mentions: 1 mentions (2015) to 154 mentions (2026)

20152017202020232026

Imported from Hacker News mentions

Questions asked, monthly

Stack Exchange data explorer questions asked: 1 questions (2010) to 23 questions (2026)

20102017202020232026

Imported from Stack Exchange data explorer

Usage share, yearly

Stack Overflow developer survey usage share: 19.05 % of respondents (2017) to 76.37 % of respondents (2025)

20172019202220232025

Imported from Stack Overflow developer survey

Pageviews, monthly

Wikipedia pageviews pageviews: 6,424 views (2015) to 33,366 views (2026)

20152018202120232026

Imported from Wikipedia pageviews

Cursor

History
Collected from public datasets outside Stackness, not from stacks on this site. Each series is scaled to its own peak because the units do not compare. Data sources
Mentions, monthly

Hacker News mentions mentions: 23 mentions (2023) to 25 mentions (2026)

2023202420252026

Imported from Hacker News mentions

Questions asked, monthly

Stack Exchange data explorer questions asked: 3 questions (2009) to 1 questions (2024)

20092012201620192024

Imported from Stack Exchange data explorer